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Ipsos Update – December 2022
Inflation, environmental sustainability, the future of mobility… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos around the world.
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Majority of Britons have an unfavourable opinion of the Conservative Party
The Ipsos Political Pulse for November 2022 shows Rishi Sunak just trailing Keir Starmer when it comes to favourability.
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Important issues facing Britain
Our long term political and social trends have been collected over the last 30+ years and are unrivalled amongst polling organisations.
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Why do patients with disability report poorer experiences of inpatient care?
For International Day of People with Disabilities Michelle Gray and Vicki Bolton look at results from the 2021 Adult Inpatient Survey, coordinated by Ipsos on behalf of the Care Quality Commission, to examine how experiences of health care differ for people who live with disability.
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Cabinet Office COVID-19 Campaigns Research
Ipsos conducted 16 waves of tracking research on behalf of the Government’s COVID-19 Communications Hub between March 2021 and January 2022.
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The Future of Healthcare Segmentation
As the healthcare sector evolves at speed, pharma needs an improved framework to guide its marketing effort and answer the eternal business questions: who to target and how.
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Improvement seen in research-based pharma industry reputation
Research by Ipsos commissioned by the International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers and Associations (IFPMA) shows an improvement in research-based pharmaceutical industry reputation, with people valuing pharma innovation and the benefits it brings to society.
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Consumer Food Shopping Experiences Research
As the impacts of the cost-of-living crisis continue to be felt around the UK, consumers in Northern Ireland are noticing ongoing increases in the cost of their regular food basket, according to new Ipsos research for the Consumer Council in Northern Ireland.
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Inflation: Seven in ten expect prices to continue to rise in 2023
A new 36-country survey for the World Economic Forum finds a growing number of people think unemployment will rise next year
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REACT Health and Wellbeing study: FAQs
Frequently-asked Questions (FAQs) for the REACT follow-up study from Ipsos and Imperial College London.