Over the last 1 year, women in Kenya became less worried about getting very sick, not being able to put food on the table and not achieving their goals in life in line with the eased restrictions of the COVID 19 pandemic. Getting very sick is the second biggest fear for women in Kenya, behind losing their family.
Domestic abuse and sexual abuse/violence are still a major issue and are more called out by women in Kenya, versus the previous wave. Barriers to ease of doing work are less expressed in this wave, in line with economic recovery.
This month we feature new research on women in advertising, wellbeing in India, alongside updates on world opinion on globalisation, economic recovery, exercise and sports, and more.
On average, almost four in ten across 29 countries (a global country average of 37%), think worse mental health and wellbeing among children and young people will be a long-lasting outcome of the pandemic, according to new global study from Ipsos.
On average, almost four in ten across 29 countries (a global country average of 37%), think worse mental health and wellbeing among children and young people will be a long-lasting outcome of the pandemic, according to new global study from Ipsos.
On average, almost four in ten across 29 countries (a global country average of 37%), think worse mental health and wellbeing among children and young people will be a long-lasting outcome of the pandemic, according to new global study from Ipsos.
Confidence about returning to activities varies across nine countries surveyed says a new Ipsos study conducted in partnership with the World Economic Forum
