Social assistance such as cash and food support is viewed as core element for women’s post pandemic recovery, followed by flexible working hours and access to healthcare.
Compared to the global country average, Malaysians are less likely to highlight support for women who face violence or abuse.
While people from some countries see the pandemic having a more adverse impact on one gender than the other, Malaysians don’t tend to think of the negative outcomes as gender specific.
Loneliness has increased across the world, but more so in countries with higher share of single person households. In Malaysia, many people have been feeling less lonely post Covid-19
On the occasion of World Rare Disease Day, Ipsos and ASAP FOR CHILDREN present the results of a large survey in 10 European Union countries (11,400 interviews).
Survey for the World Economic Forum explores how much access to employment, education, housing, and social services is influenced by ethnicity and national origin across 27 countries
With people forced to change their lifestyle in most parts of the world as a result of the pandemic, a common result has been weight gain. Malaysians run counter to this, with more people losing weight than gaining it
![[PRESS RELEASE] - Malaysian Attitudes Towards Ageing](/sites/default/files/styles/hp_slider/public/ct/news_and_polls/2025-09/Ipsos%20Press%20Release_Malaysian%20Attitudes%20to%20Ageing_080825.png?itok=t5-5lcUI)
