Djs Research
Research Company/Group
DJS Research Ltd is a full service market research agency that carries out projects throughout the UK and overseas. We operate within consumer and business to business markets offering both qualitative and quantitative research services. We work for private sector clients, along with public sector and voluntary organisations. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesChildren in deprived areas less likely to benefit from early years education, report shows
August 2026 Children from low-income households are still missing out on early years education despite the expansion of childcare. A recently published report has found that three-quarters (77%) of children under four in the least deprived areas in England received formal early years education compared to 59% from the most deprived areas.
New survey highlights growing demand for organic produce and clearer food labelling
Featured in this insight: Environment & sustainability, Food & drink Fewer than half (44%) of UK consumers trust the information printed on food labels, while 53% admit they find food labels overwhelming, according to a recent study. The survey of 2,000 UK adults, commissioned by the Soil Association ahead of its Organic September 2026 campaign, examines how British consumers use food labels and whether labels help them make informed purchasing decisions.
New research reveals growing pessimism among young people outside work and education
Featured in this insight: Education, Children & young people A recent study has found that many young people in the UK who are not in education, employment, or training are pessimistic about the future and expect their circumstances to remain unchanged. Commissioned by the Department for Work and Pensions, the study surveyed 417 16-24 year olds who were not in education, employment or training (NEET) between March and April 2026.
Three-quarters of emergency department staff face violence or abuse on a daily or weekly basis, new research finds
Featured in this insight: Medical & healthcare, Police, crime & community safety, Public health & wellbeing A recent survey has found that violence and abuse are widespread within UK emergency departments, with 73% of respondents reporting that violence and aggression from patients and the public are a daily or weekly occurrence. Additionally, 6 in 10 (63%) said the incidents they’d experienced were discriminatory.
Half of UK fleet operators say energy costs are their biggest budget challenge, according to new research
Featured in this insight: Distribution & logistics, Environment & sustainability A recent survey shows fuel and energy costs are now the top financial pressure for half (51%) of UK fleet operators, making them the sector’s leading concern. Vehicle maintenance and driver downtime may also be placing significant pressure on budgets.
The majority of sixth formers intending to go to university are worried about securing a job after their degree, new research shows
Featured in this insight: Education, Children & young people Research conducted ahead of A-level results day found that almost four in five students planning to go to university are worried about finding a job after completing their degree, highlighting underlying concern for the future. Also, over half (55%) of those deciding against university said tuition fees and loans were what put them off.
Vulnerable communities more likely to be affected by misleading health information, according to new research
Featured in this insight: Medical & healthcare, Public health & wellbeing A recent study reveals that health misinformation disproportionately affects vulnerable groups compared with the wider UK population. It also highlights that many people do not believe they are personally at risk. Around 7 in 10 (69%) UK adults believe misleading health information can be hard for the wider UK public to spot, while just 3 in 10 (28%) admit they have personally struggled to spot health misinformation.
New study finds strong public support for the growing importance of Charities
Featured in this insight: Central government & non-departmental public bodies, Charity & not-for-profit A recent study indicates that most of the British public believe charities are becoming increasingly important in society. When surveyed, more than 8 in ten (83%) respondents said they think the services provided by charities are more essential than ever. Additionally, approximately three-quarters (73%) reported making a charitable donation in the past three months.
One in 10 households say they plan to ignore hosepipe ban restrictions, according to a recent study
Featured in this insight: Water, Environment & sustainability, Climate change & environment A recent study has found that one in ten (10%) UK adults will ignore the latest hosepipe ban restrictions. Furthermore, the same percentage admit they would report a neighbour who is breaking the ban. The study, commissioned by the Press Association, gathered responses from over 4,200 adults in the UK in July of this year.
Computer-Assisted Self-Interview (CASI)
Back to glossary What is a Computer-Assisted Self-Interview (CASI)? A computer-assisted self-interview (or sometimes known as a computer-aided self-interview) is a research method that involves the respondent using a computer to answer a survey without an interviewer asking the questions or taking note of the answers. They are often used when the researcher is trying to ascertain sensitive information about someone to ensure they can answer in an entirely confidential manner.