From everyone at DeHavilland and Forefront Advisers, we wish you Happy Holidays and best wishes for 2025 🎄 🤶 🎅
DeHavilland
Information Services
Fleet Street, England 8,707 followers
Political intelligence to shape your strategy
About us
DeHavilland equips you with the political insights you need to influence policy, react fast, manage risk and form meaningful strategies. We’re an agile and astute team of political intelligence specialists. Backed by sophisticated tech and serving public affairs professionals across the EU and UK in every sector.
- Website
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http://www.dehavilland.co.uk
External link for DeHavilland
- Industry
- Information Services
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Fleet Street, England
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1998
- Specialties
- Political intelligence and research, Parliamentary monitoring, Issue management, Stakeholder mapping, Consulting services, and Online portal
Locations
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Primary
154-160 Fleet Street
Fleet Street, England EC4A 2DQ, GB
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Square de Meeûs 35
Brussels, Brussels Region 1000, BE
Employees at DeHavilland
Updates
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Following the publication on Monday of the English Devolution White Paper, DeHavilland Senior Policy Analyst Michael Cameron and Policy Analyst James Wilson have produced a Policy Note covering: ✅ The new devolution framework ✅ The proposed local government re-organisation ✅ The creation of strategic authorities ✅ The next steps and analysis
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DeHavilland reposted this
Very excited to have published this briefing on the Labour Government's policy on health and tech. Feel free to download it and let me know what you think. Here are some key takeaways: -Greater use of data and technology in the NHS is one of the Government’s main priorities for healthcare reform, as outlined by the rhetoric around shifting from “analogue to digital”. -Despite firm intent from the Government, multiple issues could hinder progress. -Firstly, budgetary concerns could change how funding is distributed across the healthcare system. -Secondly, while the Data (Use and Access) Bill makes some progress in altering the regulatory landscape, further legislation will be needed for the Government to fully realise its plans on data usage. -Thirdly, ethical concerns may slow progress in the use of tech in healthcare. -Lastly, stakeholders should be wary of overhype when it comes to the potential of emerging technologies to boost NHS performance. -The most important stakeholders within and around the Government, including Wes Streeting and Peter Kyle, can be described as broadly tech positive.
Following the recent developments made by the Labour Government on health technology and considering barriers that could hinder further development, DeHavilland Policy Analyst Joseph Gellman has produced an exclusive briefing covering: ✅ The current progress made and barriers to change, including funding, regulation, ethical concerns and overhype ✅ The potential next steps for the Government ✅ The most influential players in the Government when it comes to health and tech
Health and tech under the Labour Government
https://dehavilland.co.uk
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With the dust having now settled on COP29 and attention already shifting to COP30, DeHavilland Analysts Jessica Hazel and Tom Lytle have produced an exclusive briefing addressing: ✅ The key achievements from the two weeks in Baku ✅ The challenges that remain unsolved ✅ A lookahead to COP30 in Brazil next year
DeHavilland Briefing on COP29 – Where do we go from here?
https://dehavilland.co.uk
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Following the recent developments made by the Labour Government on health technology and considering barriers that could hinder further development, DeHavilland Policy Analyst Joseph Gellman has produced an exclusive briefing covering: ✅ The current progress made and barriers to change, including funding, regulation, ethical concerns and overhype ✅ The potential next steps for the Government ✅ The most influential players in the Government when it comes to health and tech
Health and tech under the Labour Government
https://dehavilland.co.uk
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DeHavilland reposted this
Looking forward to taking part in this discussion next year. Thanks DeHavilland for inviting me!
Kickstart the new year with expert insights and practical advice - Join our exclusive online public affairs masterclass. We are thrilled to be joined by David Boot, Chart.PR, Head of Public Affairs at LNER and Chair of the CIPR Public Affairs Group on Wednesday 15 January 2025 from 10:30 to 11:15 GMT. In discussion with DeHavilland’s Head of Policy Harriet Ireland, David will share tips and proven techniques to master hosting events, including: 🔹 Attracting the right stakeholders to your event 🔹 Understanding what MPs and stakeholders value most in these settings 🔹 Creating the perfect environment for engagement and standout photo opportunities 🔹 Efficient diary management tactics to keep things running smoothly
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Kickstart the new year with expert insights and practical advice - Join our exclusive online public affairs masterclass. We are thrilled to be joined by David Boot, Chart.PR, Head of Public Affairs at LNER and Chair of the CIPR Public Affairs Group on Wednesday 15 January 2025 from 10:30 to 11:15 GMT. In discussion with DeHavilland’s Head of Policy Harriet Ireland, David will share tips and proven techniques to master hosting events, including: 🔹 Attracting the right stakeholders to your event 🔹 Understanding what MPs and stakeholders value most in these settings 🔹 Creating the perfect environment for engagement and standout photo opportunities 🔹 Efficient diary management tactics to keep things running smoothly
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
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Following last week’s planning announcements – first on the planning committee working paper and second with the new NPPF – Senior Policy Analyst Michael Cameron has published a policy note summarising the changes, providing analysis, highlighting the next steps, and collating the reaction from the housing sector.
Planning in 2024: New NPPF and reforms to planning committees
https://dehavilland.co.uk
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The PRCA has announced a review of its Public Affairs Code to ensure it remains relevant to the public affairs industry and strengthens public trust. The PRCA invites all interested parties to take part in the Call for Evidence by 17 January 2025.
PRCA launches review of Public Affairs Code
https://dehavilland.co.uk