How we use the digital inclusion scale
...not discriminate and that those who want to use digital channels are supported. The digital inclusion scale is an important tool in a researcher’s toolkit to ensure they research with...
...not discriminate and that those who want to use digital channels are supported. The digital inclusion scale is an important tool in a researcher’s toolkit to ensure they research with...
...you can approach something ethically. This can sometimes make decision-making hard. For example, what if your design improves a person’s personal life but it leads to increased digital pollution? We...
Hello! Between the two of us we are the Assisted Digital Research team within Home Office Digital. We’re here to help make online services better and more inclusive, by ensuring...
...naive. But we do need practical ways to start to bridge the gap between the ambition to orient government (and any large organisation) around end-to-end services that meet user needs,...
...one, as a group (preferably the same group involved in ideation). We use a scorecard with a number of criteria to give some rigour to the process. These criteria will...
...that if a user told us that they are from one of those countries, we don't have to ask them about exemptions again. The final exemption criterion only applies to...
My name is Rob Thompson and I joined the Home Office 3 weeks ago as Chief Technology Officer (CTO). I’m delighted to be here! My job is to provide the...
...move from a legacy system environment to one that supports better services and makes them easier to change. Barriers to creating good services There are many things that can get...
...they need to be able to afford to pay someone that does. Entering the UK as an end-to-end service As an example, a person coming to work in the UK...
...year, DDaT services support more than 3 million visa applications, checks on 100 million border crossings, 5 million passport applications and 140 million police checks on people, vehicles and property....