Parental Opinion Survey Summary of Findings
•Download as PPT, PDF•
1 like•852 views
Presentation by Mark Peters, TNS-BMRB
![Project Background ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],2](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (19)
Similar to Parental Opinion Survey Summary of Findings
Similar to Parental Opinion Survey Summary of Findings (20)
More from Mike Blamires
More from Mike Blamires (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (14)
Parental Opinion Survey Summary of Findings
- 1. Parental Opinion Survey Summary of Findings Mark Peters, TNS-BMRB Presentation at DCSF Conference: The Use of Evidence in Policy Development and Delivery, 9 February 2010 1
- 5. Confidence in Parenting Skills 5
- 6. Confidence of parent when caring for/with child % 6
- 7. Find parenting rewarding % 7
- 8. Find parenting frustrating % 8
- 11. Perceived Ability of Parents to Support Child’s Learning 12
- 12. Whether involved in child’s progress through school life % 12
- 13. Who is most involved in child’s school life? % % who say they are a little more involved/much more involved than their partner 13
- 14. % Who wants to be more involved in child’s school life? 14
- 15. Creating a Baseline of Parental Confidence 15
- 17. Confidence Index % 17
- 19. Access to parental information and advice 19
- 20. Information / services accessed by parents % 20
- 21. Service users by key characteristics % 21
- 22. How received information, advice or support % The vast majority of service users said they had received the information/advice/support in the way they had wanted 22
- 23. Confidence in support services 23
- 24. How confident would know where to go if needed information about parenting issues % 34 43 14 5 2 24
- 25. % How confident would know where to go if needed information, by key characteristics 25
- 26. Usefulness of services used % 26
- 29. Parents’ Panel: Approach and illustration of findings Anna Sweeting, TNS-BMRB Presentation at DCSF Conference: The Use of Evidence in Policy Development and Delivery, 9 February 2010 29
- 33. Example of findings: Perceived Ability of Parents to Support Child’s Learning 33
- 37. Parental Opinion Survey and Parents Panel Julia Gault, Head of Family Engagement, DCSF Colin Stiles, Family Engagement, DCSF Presentation at DCSF Conference: The Use of Evidence in Policy Development and Delivery, 9 February 2010 37
- 38. Tracking success Departmental Strategic Objective 1 Secure the wellbeing and health of children and young people DSO 1.10 Parental confidence empowerment and positive roles 38
Editor's Notes
- Based on all parents (2,384).
- Based on service users (1,612).
- Based on service users (1,612). No sig difference that stand out, parents with younger children more likely to have received info F2F.
- Based on all parents (2,384) Confident = 77; not confident = 19
- Based on service users (1,612). Less confident: non-resident (64), non-white (66), parent of 18-19 (64), Eng not 1 st language (65), terminal education age 15 or under (71)
- Based on service users of... (if multiple user, service randomly selected – so totals lower than overall user totals for each service): Schools 524 Health 474 Sport and play 275 Childcare 272 Finances 237 Pregnancy 188 Safety and Protection 135 Behaviour 129 Law and rights 86 Disability 131 Teenagers 101 Family support 64 Relationships 65