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Three in four Australians would get COVID-19 vaccination, but more than a third worry that clinical trials are moving too fast
Half support making COVID-19 vaccination mandatory for anyone over the age of 18
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Global attitudes : COVID-19 vaccines
COVID-19 vaccination intent has risen in the past few weeks.
New Ipsos-World Economic Forum global survey highlights the increasing demand for COVID-19 vaccines and diverging views on whether vaccination should be mandatory. -
Half of Australians working during COVID-19 report stress due to changes in work routines and organisation
Among those working at home almost half reported feeling lonely or isolated
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Three in four Australians would get COVID-19 vaccination – Ipsos survey
More than half of those willing to be vaccinated would get the vaccine within a month of it being available to them
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Ipsos Update – February 2021
Our monthly round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos around the world includes new global surveys on life during the pandemic, a new white paper on quality in market research and special features on US and French society.
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More than a third of Australians have gained weight during the pandemic – Ipsos survey
One third of Australians believe there is a clear link between obesity and suffering more severe symptoms of COVID-19
Australia tops the world with increased alcohol consumption during the pandemic -
Job stress and disruptions
The pandemic has taken an emotional toll on employees globally, with 80 percent of those employed reporting they have faced challenges as a result of the pandemic. These stresses include personal circumstances such as family pressures, feeling lonely and isolated, and employer-related issues such as job security.
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Attitudes to COVID-19 vaccines
The global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines will be the largest, fastest and most challenging vaccination program in history. This could bring many problems. Some we will anticipate; some we won’t. One glaring problem that is quickly emerging is a major mismatch between vaccine supply and demand.
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Poorer health, loss of livelihood, and climate-related disasters top list of perceived personal threats in 2021
Optimism prevails about access to digital tools and technology.