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London Bombings Survey
MORI conducted a survey for King's College London on how Londoners were affected by the bombings on 7th July. The survey aimed to inform the advice and help given to people, should this happens again. The results of the survey were analysed and reported in the British Medical Journal in August 2005.
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Confidence In Doctors Who Communicate Well
More than four in five patients are confident in their doctor, but this confidence is directly correlated with the doctor's ability to provide adequate information, according to surveys commissioned by the General Medical Council (GMC) from MORI and NOP World.
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Baseline Study on National Programme for IT
MORI Social Research Institute and NHS Connecting for Health have published the results of a baseline study on the National Programme for IT (NPfIT), a large-scale investment into IT infrastructure in the NHS.
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We're Not Bored, Just Thinking
In every one of these ten general elections I've been in this country, the media's news editors have sent out reporters to find people to quote saying that "this is the most boring election ever".
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Worcester's Weblog - Trust Is What This Election Is About
MORI chairman Sir Robert Worcester analyses the latest opinion poll data.
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Voting And 'The Perception Gap'
In the run-up to the general election, surveys of British opinion have been showing a "perception gap" over public services — a divergence between the personal experience people report and their views of the trend in the quality of services generally.
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Doctors Top Public Opinion Poll On Trustworthy Professions
Doctors come out on top in the annual MORI poll that asks members of the public whom they trust to tell the truth, according to results released today (10/3/05) by the British Medical Association (BMA). Nine in ten say that they trust doctors to tell the truth.
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Public Want NHS Decisions To Be Independent From Politicians
MPs and local councillors should not be involved in decisions about which treatments should be funded by the NHS, according to a survey conducted by Ipsos for the NHS Confederation. Only a small proportion of the public (9%) think MPs should be part of the decision making process. Even fewer people (6%) think local councillors should have a say.
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Public Attitudes To Public Services
MORI conducted a survey for the Cabinet Office in March this year on attitudes to public services. Key findings include:
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The Public And Prescribed Medicines
New research by MORI for 'Ask About Medicines Week' commissioned by Medicines Partnership shows that, while a majority of people (82%) want information about prescribed medicines from a range of different sources, most value information from traditional and face-to-face sources.