Half of patient-facing NHS staff say they're not adequately trained to spot a victim of domestic abuse, our new Healthcare Professionals survey shows. This goes for 52% of hospital staff and 48% of GPs yougov.co.uk/topics/health/…
26% of patient-facing NHS staff say they've not received training to identify a victim of domestic abuse, and do not see it as their role to do so. This is the opinion among 30% of hospital staff and 25% of staff in GP surgeries yougov.co.uk/topics/health/…
Only 36% of NHS staff in patient-facing roles have received what they see as adequate training for supporting victims of domestic abuse – almost two thirds less than the proportion who feel able to identify a victim yougov.co.uk/topics/health/…
Just 31% of private sector professionals say they've received adequate training to identify victims of domestic abuse, compared to 50% of NHS professionals. Even fewer feel they are trained to then provide support (21% compared to 36% in the NHS) yougov.co.uk/topics/health/…
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🧵/ In Feb, Suella Braverman sparked debate with a column entitled "I will never be truly English", one which her boss Rishi Sunak branded "slightly ridiculous"
Now a new YouGov survey looks at how white and ethnic minority adults in England see English and British identity
Ethnic minority adults in England who were born in the UK are more likely than their white counterparts to say they feel a greater British than English identity
Ethnic minority adults in England, born in UK
Feel more English: 10%
Equally Eng/Brit: 29%
Feel more British: 43%
White adults in England, born in UK
Feel more English: 24%
Equally Eng/Brit: 50%
Feel more British: 19%
18% of Britons say they are likely to consider voting for a new left-wing party led by Jeremy Corbyn
However, this is less than would consider voting for the existing major parties and has caveats... 🧵
Just 32% of those who would consider voting for a Corbyn-led party say it is the party they are most likely to consider voting for, including only 9% saying it is the only party they would consider voting for (of the main national parties)
Top 5 reasons that 26% of 2024 Conservatives have defected to Reform UK in the year since the 2024 election
1. Trust them more on immigration: 56% 2. All other parties are worse: 41% 3. Better at standing up for people like me: 36% 4. Closer to my values: 25% 5. Better placed to win next election: 24%
Compared to those sticking with the party, Conservative defectors to Reform UK are more likely to be men (58% vs 44%), more likely to have voted Leave (80% vs 61%) and are older (83% are over 50 vs 75%)
While Conservative losses to Reform UK are more likely than loyalists to see immigration as a top issue facing the country (88% vs 64%), the two groups do not otherwise differ hugely on what are currently the most pressing problems in the UK