Pharmafile Logo

Cuttsy+Cuttsy achieves Platinum accreditation from Investors in People

Cuttsy+Cuttsy is proud to have achieved a Platinum accreditation from Investors in People, placing them among the top 2% of organisations assessed globally.

Investors in People Platinum logo

Cuttsy+Cuttsy is proud to announce that it has been awarded a Platinum accreditation by Investors in People, the highest-ranking score available and a remarkable leap up from its previous gold status. Out of the 55,000 organisations worldwide that are part of the Investors in People framework, only 2% achieve this prestigious top-tier status, making this achievement even more significant. 

This accolade honours the company’s relentless dedication to outstanding people management, employee wellbeing, and its drive to set benchmarks for excellence in workplace culture. 

The Investors in People accreditation is an internationally recognised standard for people management and employee wellbeing, aimed at improving workplace culture and engagement.  

Achieving the top rating of Platinum signifies a business’s exceptional commitment to fostering a positive work environment. This improvement from gold demonstrates Cuttsy+Cuttsy’s commitment to investing in its workforce, helping to increase productivity and in fostering a healthier, more engaged team. 

Mathew Cutts, Co-Founder says, “We are an agency where people matter and nowhere is this demonstrated more clearly than in achieving Investors in People — Platinum. We were able to achieve this by demonstrating excellence in people management and an obligation to employee wellbeing which is validated through vigorous assessments and feedback from employees”.  

Harriet Karia, Managing Director adds, “Being awarded Platinum is a proud moment for us as it reflects high levels of employee satisfaction, motivation, and productivity, and is a testament to our business’s dedication to its team and the efforts of everyone involved to make Cuttsy+Cuttsy a great place to work.” 

This content was provided by Cuttsy + Cuttsy

Company Details

 Latest Content from  Cuttsy + Cuttsy 

Patient Engagement for the Life Sciences

Patient Engagement for the Life Sciences, written by Guy Yeoman and Mitchell Silva with editorial and design support from Cuttsy+Cuttsy, explains the ‘why’ and the ‘how’ of patient engagement. It...

Moving away from pharma’s paternalistic approach

New handbook makes the case for greater patient engagement in the development of new medicines

Why patient education isn’t simple

The terms patient education, patient activation and patient engagement are increasingly popular as healthcare becomes more patient-centric. In this article, Clare Mariconda discusses how the concepts link together and shares...

Empowered patients improve outcomes

This white paper co-authored by our own Caroline Benson and Guy Yeoman, MediPaCe, discusses why non-adherence is occurring, how patients’ can be better engaged with their conditions and treatments and...

It’s nice, but it’s not an infographic

If you want to know if you’ve created an infographic, you can have a go with our flow diagram

Emotional Intelligence and Blended Learning in Healthcare

EI and emotional selling are rising up the agenda when it comes to healthcare training. This article outlines how blended learning approaches can help put them into action.

Patient engagement changes people’s lives…

Find out how one family’s experience of CF led to the development of a game which made essential physio a positive experience for everyone involved.

Health literacy… it’s not just plain English

In this day and age, you would think that clear communication would be second nature to us all, but this is not so. In our digital world misunderstanding and confusion...

Health Literacy Explained

Hear from Dr Elizabeth Walder, author of a series of patient-focused e-books in plain english and why health literacy is so important.

So how do you really engage with patients?

The most valuable insights from patient engagement are the most unexpected ones. Simple things, which may seem unimportant to you, may be the key to making patients’ lives easier and...