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Specialised practice
Policy Research, Analysis and Review
Our Policy Research, Analysis and Review service supports public sector organisations to develop, evaluate and refine policy for better outcomes. It makes sure policy is effective, inclusive and evidence-based, and that it is understood and supported by the people it is meant to serve.
We combine rigorous review with the communication and coalition work that turns findings into policy change.
What we do
Policy Evaluation
We evaluate existing policy, analysing outcomes, stakeholder feedback and data to provide actionable recommendations for improvement.
Policy Review
We review policy against good practice and emerging trends, identifying gaps, redundancies and areas to strengthen governance and service delivery.
Strategic Communications and Media
We help institutions communicate policy and research clearly across mainstream and social media, and support media monitoring and message management.
Partnerships and Coalitions
We facilitate strategic partnerships between public entities, NGOs, private organisations and academia, improving policy through collaboration and shared expertise.
Policy Research
We conduct comprehensive, methodologically grounded research to inform new policy and refine existing frameworks, drawing on qualitative and quantitative evidence.
Overlooked Populations
We identify and address the needs of overlooked and marginalised groups, proposing targeted interventions so all segments of society benefit.
Surveys and Polling
We design and conduct surveys and polls to gather public opinion, understand sentiment, identify priorities and shape responsive policy.
Policy evaluations and reviews, research reports and briefs, survey and polling studies, communications and partnership strategies.
Who we work with: National and subnational governments, agencies and public institutions.
Questions clients ask
Why does public participation matter in policy analysis?
It brings in the evidence that only affected people hold, improves legitimacy and, in several of our markets, is a legal requirement for public decisions.
How do you reach overlooked populations in research?
Disaggregated sampling, local-language instruments, targeted qualitative sessions and accessible formats for people with disabilities, so their views are counted rather than assumed.