Suche
-
Data Dive: How the COVID-19 pandemic shaped views
In 5 infographics, we break down what Ipsos’ global polling reveals about the coronavirus crisis’ impact on everything from where we want to work to concern about mental health.
-
Oncology in the Time of COVID
The COVID-19 pandemic has been challenging for healthcare systems worldwide – with an already overburdened system and large population, the Indian healthcare system was no exception.
-
Conquering Complexity: The ongoing revolution in oncology biomarker testing
The clinical management of cancer patients has undergone a remarkable evolution in the last 15 years, with the concept of personalised medicine now well-entrenched in the treatment paradigm.
-
ASSGP / Ipsos Webinar: «Self-Care» in der Schweiz – Chancen & Herausforderungen für OTC
Wir freuen uns auf Ihre Teilnahme an diesem Webinar von ASSGP & Ipsos
-
Stress and mental health are important topics in COVID time for Swiss people
While coronavirus is still a top health concern among Swiss people, stress, cancer and mental health related issues comes right after. Like people in other countries, Swiss are not very optimistic that pandemic will end soon, with two-thirds of the public expecting that a return to a normal pre-COVID life is still more than six months away – if it ever happens.
-
The rise of self-care - how the empowered patient & consumer will drive the future of health [Webinar Recording]
Please join us for the webinar
-
Global Health Service Monitor 2021
Public perceptions of healthcare services have not been adversely affected by the pandemic, according to our 30-country survey. People continue to see coronavirus as the main health problem facing their country, while concern about mental health increases.
-
Doctors become the world’s most trusted profession
A new Ipsos poll reveals that in 2021 doctors are considered the world’s most trustworthy profession.
-
World Mental Health Day 2021
Our 30-country survey finds a large majority think their mental health and physical health are equally important, but they do not see this reflected in their country’s healthcare services.