15:30 - 16:30
Invited Paper Session
Room: Hegelsaal I
Chair:
Marko Krištof
Organiser/s:
Per Nymand-Andersen, Marko Krištof
This session will address the challenges in reaching out to the professional market segment with easy-to-understand and re-usable statistics in a digital age and, to facilitate work processes of the professional segments. How to ensure that statistics are applied efficiently for evidence-based policymaking with a medium to long term perspective. The digital age has facilitated access to statistics and changed the way in which information is distributed and consumed. In order to maintain their function as impartial and independent public information providers, statistical offices need to adapt to changed circumstances. A call for a coherent and strategic communication plan is needed, as statistical producers need to find a way to communicate their values, in line with their vision, purpose and strategic goals. The session offers the possibility to discuss and formulate a common set of responses to these challenges and provide examples of best practices.
From Report to Card-stack: a new way to disseminate research findings
Ineke Stoop, Anouk de Wit
SCP, Den Haag

The Netherlands Institute for Social Research│SCP is a government agency which conducts empirical research into the social aspects of all areas of government policy. The main fields studied are health, welfare, social security, the labour market and education, with a particular focus on the interfaces between these fields. The reports published by SCP are widely used by government, civil servants, local authorities, academics, and the general public. Usually there is a high degree of media interest in SCP reports.

All SCP publications are publicly available at the website (www.scp.nl). They range from factual monitors to in-depth analytical studies, from short research briefs to voluminous monographs, and from wide-ranging social reports to specific methodological notes. As SCP works mainly for the Dutch government, the focus is on the Dutch society and reports are generally in Dutch. Increasingly, the Dutch situation is compared to other European countries, and almost all publications comprise an English summary (https://www.scp.nl/english).


Reference:
Th-IPS04-01
Session:
Strategies for communicating European statistics in a digital age
Presenter/s:
Ineke Stoop
Presentation type:
Oral presentation
Room:
Hegelsaal I
Chair:
Marko Krištof
Date:
Thursday, 18 October 2018
Time:
15:30 - 16:30
Session times:
15:30 - 16:30