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Ipsos Research Highlights - March 2020
This month's Ipsos Research Highlights includes Government satisfaction improving, concern about isolation and travel bans and a drop in consumer confidence as coronavirus impacts everyone globally.
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The effect of gambling advertising on children, young people and vulnerable adults
Research finds gambling is seen as part of everyday life for children, young people and vulnerable adults and recommends action is needed to reduce the risk of gambling harms.
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Britain's view of COVID-19 as 'high threat' to their business jumps 19 points in a week
Fifty-two percent of Britons now believe the coronavirus poses a ‘high’ or ‘very high’ threat to their job or business.
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Half of British workers finding it harder to do their job during COVID-19
While we adapt to big lifestyle changes as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, many are finding work and childcare more difficult.
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Families’ and childcare providers’ perceptions of the impact of Tax-Free Childcare
Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) commissioned Ipsos to undertake qualitative research with parents and childcare providers across the UK to explore the impact of two government childcare initiatives: Tax-Free Childcare (TFC) and funded hours.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - February 2020
This month's Ipsos research highlights includes Boris Johnson's political honeymoon, concern about the environment worry hits a 30-year high and the launch of Ipsos Global Trends 2020.
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Understanding children’s use of apps in the home learning environment
Ipsos's latest research for the Department for Education gathered evidence on a range of issues relevant to children aged 0 to 5, including children’s use of apps, and barriers faced by parents in taking part in home learning activities.
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Are you better off than your parents were? That depends on money
The No. 1 thing people feel worse off than their parents about is retirement.
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It's time to start talking about what we do online
On Safer Internet Day, we reflect on what the public have told us about their online lives.
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Parents are more likely to encourage their sons than their daughters to consider a STEM career
New research by Ipsos for the Department for Education illustrates a continued gender imbalance among school pupils and their parents/carers when considering STEM jobs.