Iain Pritchard

Iain Pritchard

Iain Pritchard is the engagement partner at Sayer Vincent for a wide portfolio of civil society clients and leads assignments involving information systems and technology.

He has over 25 years experience including senior management positions both in charities, such as the Children's Society and the Anthony Nolan Bone Marrow Trust, and in the commercial sector, where he was international group IT director for the Random House book publishing group.

Pritchard writes on information systems topics for specialist publications and appears regularly at public seminars and conferences where he speaks on project governance, package selection and implementation, commercial contract negotiation, and change management. He is a certified management consultant and an active member of the Institute of Management Consultants and of the British Computer Society.

 

 

Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk

Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1)

Recession: threat or opportunity for IT staff?

Traditionally, charities have fared better than most during recession. Planning cycles and the sector’s naturally slow metabolism means that it takes some time for any effect to work its way through. Nevertheless, there are bound to be casualties this time round. There will be less money around; smaller charities will inevitably be more at risk; and every organisation will be looking harder than ever to pare back costs.

Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1)

Directory

Search the Directory

 

The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.

Accelerating insurance change for volunteer drivers

25 May 2012

Dan Sumners outlines Volunteering England's efforts to turn insurance red tape into a green light for...

Carrot and stick

21 May 2012

Community isn't led by government, so why wait for it to tell you what to do, protests Robert Ashton....

How to resolve your pensions problem

21 May 2012

How do you solve a problem like a pension deficit? David McHattie tackles the issue.