Scaling
We presented our recommendations for scaling-up to senior managers, who were highly engaged and supportive.
Continue reading “Scaling”
We presented our recommendations for scaling-up to senior managers, who were highly engaged and supportive.
Continue reading “Scaling”
I presented on our project seeking to improve services for vulnerable people who are at risk of recidivism. The questions from the audience were interesting, from specifics about our methods, to how we can encourage conservative organisations to go through the cultural change required to adopt our recommendations.⠀
Continue reading “Services for Vulnerable People”
I presented on our work to improve service delivery to groups at high risk of recidivism. We discussed the overlaps with health programs.
Continue reading “Research to End Recidivism”
Take a look at these gorgeous pins by The Unemployed Philosophers Guild. Continue reading The Unemployed Philosophers Guild
It’s been awhile since I posted about work and I have lots to tell you! A little while back, I gave a talk across town and knew it’d be a great day when I walked past this Spanish tapas bar. I presented our work on improving programs for vulnerable people, with a focus on women.
Continue reading “A Bull, A Cart and Other Adventures Along Presentation Road”
There are 925 train stations in Australia but 1 in 4 can’t be accessed without assistance, plus a further 179 stations have other accessibility issues.
Continue reading “Accessible Train Stations”
I attended a discussion with a justice team interested in applying our work on supporting vulnerable groups to their program.
Continue reading “Scaling Justice Research”
We presented on criminal justice practices and policy change using behavioural science. It was my first time travelling to beautiful Manly and unfortunately I didn’t get to spend any meaningful time but I’ll definitely be back! Continue reading Presentation on Justice Research
Research shows many people have trouble noticing rubbish, even when it is prominent. Convenience of public bins, as well as reminding people about social norms, public funding , and novelty of design decreases littering.
Continue reading “Behavioural Science of a Smart Bin”
Below is an example of how social norms can encourage a change toward a desired behaviour. A sign at Martin Place station, in Sydney, reminds people: ‘Some reasons for needing a seat are harder to spot than others.’ This is known as behavioural insights – the use of behavioural and social sciences like psychology, economics, anthropology and sociology for social policy and services.
Continue reading “Using social norms on public transport”