Personal Responsibility and Changing Behaviour:
the state of knowledge and its implications for public policy
This discussion paper aregues that that the efficacy of government policy
may be significantly enhanced - and public behaviour positively influenced
- by the application of more sophisticated approaches to support
individuals and communities in changing behaviours.
To be effective and acceptable, such approaches need to be built around
co-production and a sense of partnership between state, individuals and
communities.
Discussion Paper: Personal
Responsibility and Changing Behaviour: the state of knowledge and its
implications for public policy (pdf, 352kb) February 2004
Further Information
For further information, or to check the availability of hard copies of the
report, please contact the
Strategy Unit.
