Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate - Revision history

David at 15:59, 1 November 2024

2024-11-01T15:59:42Z

David at 14:51, 1 November 2024

2024-11-01T14:51:14Z

David at 14:51, 1 November 2024

2024-11-01T14:51:02Z

David at 14:46, 1 November 2024

2024-11-01T14:46:38Z

David at 14:45, 1 November 2024

2024-11-01T14:45:09Z

David: Created page with "The Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate (HOAI) is 'led by Simon Palmer' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, in..."

2024-11-01T14:39:48Z

Created page with "The Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate (HOAI) is 'led by Simon Palmer' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, in..."

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The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>

==Notes==
<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 1 November 2024
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	The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'a Directorate within the Home Office employing more than 350 analysts, including social and operational researchers, economists, statisticians and data scientists. Their role is to provide the best possible evidence to underpin policy-making, working in high profile areas such as crime and policing, counter-terrorism, extremism, borders and migration.'<ref>https://www.granduniondtp.ac.uk/home-office-centre-excellence-unit-present-your-research</ref>		The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'a Directorate within the Home Office employing more than 350 analysts, including social and operational researchers, economists, statisticians and data scientists. Their role is to provide the best possible evidence to underpin policy-making, working in high profile areas such as crime and policing, counter-terrorism, extremism, borders and migration.'<ref>https://www.granduniondtp.ac.uk/home-office-centre-excellence-unit-present-your-research</ref>

		+	===2020-2021===
		+
		+	*[[Counter-Terrorism Analysis and Insight]] (CTAI) CTAI produce cutting-edge analysis to support policy colleagues within the CONTEST and OSCT directorates, working across the four P’s (Prevent, Pursue, Protect and Prepare) in the UK’s Counter-Terrorism Strategy, CONTEST. One of the analytical products that the unit produces is the annual statistics on ‘Individuals referred to and supported through the Prevent programme’, which looks at the age, gender, region and type of concern of those referred, and how these individuals progress through the programme. Analysts in CTAI have been working with policy colleagues and Channel Practitioners to improve the quality of these statistics. The analysts, in collaboration with policy colleagues, have created a data standard inputting manual, to add further data validation to the data recording system and to create an updated training course for Practitioners.
		+
		+	*[[Counter-Extremism Analysis and Insight]] (CEAI) CEAI is a multi-disciplinary team of social researchers, intelligence analysts and economists providing expert analysis, research and evaluation on extremism and hate crime. They work closely with partners within government and draw expertise from outside government, to provide advice, strengthen the evidence base and fill knowledge gaps. Their analysis informs strategic and operational decisions to counter-extremism and tackle hate crime. This is based on a good understanding of the problem and effective interventions, sharing their insight across government.They are in the process of bringing in data scientists/statisticians to help them collate data, online and offline, to help them measure the scale and impact of extremism and hate crime.<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2020-to-2021/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2020-to-2021</ref>
		+
		+
		+	After this it appears that Counter extremism was folded into the Counter terrorism team.
		+	===2023===
	The Directorate was reported in 2023 to be 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>		The Directorate was reported in 2023 to be 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 1 November 2024
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−	The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'a Directorate within the Home Office employing more than 350 analysts, including social and operational researchers, economists, statisticians and data scientists. Their role is to provide the best possible evidence to underpin policy-making, working in high profile areas such as crime and policing, counter-terrorism, extremism, borders and migration.'<ref>https://www.granduniondtp.ac.uk/home-office-centre-excellence-unit-present-your-research</re>	+	The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'a Directorate within the Home Office employing more than 350 analysts, including social and operational researchers, economists, statisticians and data scientists. Their role is to provide the best possible evidence to underpin policy-making, working in high profile areas such as crime and policing, counter-terrorism, extremism, borders and migration.'<ref>https://www.granduniondtp.ac.uk/home-office-centre-excellence-unit-present-your-research</ref>

	The Directorate was reported in 2023 to be 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>		The Directorate was reported in 2023 to be 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 1 November 2024
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−	The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>	+	The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'a Directorate within the Home Office employing more than 350 analysts, including social and operational researchers, economists, statisticians and data scientists. Their role is to provide the best possible evidence to underpin policy-making, working in high profile areas such as crime and policing, counter-terrorism, extremism, borders and migration.'<ref>https://www.granduniondtp.ac.uk/home-office-centre-excellence-unit-present-your-research</re>
		+
		+	The Directorate was reported in 2023 to be 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>

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 *Drugs, Exploitation and Abuse Analysis Unit
-These teams analyse and publish a wide range of statistics, including those on police recorded crime and the outcomes of related police investigations, hate crime, crime against businesses, the police workforce, police powers and procedures, incidents attended by fire and rescue services, drug seizures, and licensing statistics.
+These teams analyse and publish a wide range of statistics, including those on police recorded crime and the outcomes of related police investigations, hate crime, crime against businesses, the police workforce, police powers and procedures, incidents attended by fire and rescue services, drug seizures, and licensing statistics. [[Crime Analysis Unit]] also oversee the annual publication of the Home Office Counting Rules for Recorded Crime which underpin the police recorded crime statistics and work closely with [[Office for National Statistics]] (ONS) on the production of quarterly crime statistics, and more focused compendium publications. These teams also engage in more formal mechanisms for managing data collection burdens placed on suppliers. Data collections from police forces are governed by the Annual Data Requirement, which covers the range of new data collections requested from police forces by government and the wider policing family. Every year, data collections are reviewed to ensure their continued relevance. Teams work closely with policy officials, police force analysts and police IT specialists to ensure that the data collections included are proportionate, necessary, of high quality and technically feasible. Data collections from Fire and Rescue Services (FRSs) and other local authorities are governed by the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (DLUHC) Single Data List (SDL) process, which includes working with local authority representatives to review and consider the data burdens involved in data collections. Furthermore, statisticians in the Police and Fire Analysis Unit also lead on the allocation of around £9 billion to the 43 police forces in England and Wales.<ref name="Stats"/>
 ) Homeland Security [[Homeland Security Analysis and Insight]] (HSAI) are the analytical leads for the Homeland Security policy area. This team produces quarterly statistics on the operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act (TACT) 2000 and subsequent legislation, which provides data on terrorism-related arrests, outcomes, and the use of stop and search powers under TACT 2000 in Great Britain. The team are also responsible for producing the annual statistics on individuals referred to and supported through the Prevent Programme, and provides regular insight and analysis to the policy teams in Home Office [[Homeland Security Group]]. The team works closely with partners within government and draws expertise from outside government, to provide advice, strengthen the evidence base and fill knowledge gaps. Their analysis informs strategic and operational decisions in the counter-terrorism and counter-extremism spaces, providing a good understanding of the problem and effective interventions, sharing insight across government.<ref name="Stats"/>

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 The [[Home Office Analysis and Insight Directorate]] (HOAI) is 'led by [[Simon Palmer]]' and 'brings together economists, statisticians, operational and social researchers, intelligence analysts and others to provide analysis and insight throughout the development and implementation of policy, as well as supporting operational decision making.'<ref name="Stats">https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024/home-office-statistical-work-programme-2023-to-2024</ref>
 ==Notes==
 <references/>