Switching figures and a 'bat cave' academy put service capacity side by side
Separate figures for broadband switching and health-and-social-care training look unrelated, but together they put national consumer churn next to local workforce capacity.
Ofcom figures reported by the Gazette Series, Stroud News and Journal, Wiltshire Times and Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard show that about 3.5 million people in the UK switched broadband and landline provider in the past two years, in the same national item that says Ofcom told consumers how to save £100 a year [1][2][3][4]. Read together, the documents do not describe the same service, but they place two measures of provision side by side: millions of household provider switches nationally, and thousands of training courses at one approved centre [1][2][3][4][5].
Sources
- Gazette Series: 3.5 million Brits switch service as Ofcom shares how you can save £100 a year
- Stroud News and Journal: 3.5 million Brits switch service as Ofcom shares how you can save £100 a year
- Wiltshire Times: 3.5 million Brits switch service as Ofcom shares how you can save £100 a year
- Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard: 3.5 million Brits switch service as Ofcom shares how you can save £100 a year
- BBC News Somerset: New £19.7m health academy gets 'bat cave' approval
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