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Almost one million UK women who experienced economic abuse said the abuse prevented them from leaving an abusive partner
A new survey from Surviving Economic Abuse and Ipsos UK finds that nearly a quarter (23%) of UK women aged 18+ who experienced economic abuse said the abuse prevented them from leaving an abusive partner.
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A national grant to digitise and streamline adult social care assessments has been used to progress innovative practice in local authorities
Ipsos and IPC’s evaluation identified a range of examples of good and interesting practice where local authorities used the grant to fund new ways of managing and delivering assessments
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Public yet to be convinced by weight loss jabs
Amidst widespread discussions about the use of weight-loss injections such as Wegovy, Ozempic, and Mounjaro, a new Ipsos poll sheds light on public awareness, perceptions, and potential usage of such treatments.
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Just over two in five think the Royal Family are good value for money – but Britons aged 18-34 are split
New research from Ipsos, carried out 8-11 November, examines public opinion in Britain towards the Royal Family.
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Using a Discrete Choice Experiment to understand the public’s decision-making around arranging and paying for residential care
In 2023, Ipsos conducted research on behalf of the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) to explore how likely those expected to self-fund any necessary future residential care would be to involve their local authority in arranging the care and the factors influencing their decisions.
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Football fans prefer Alan Shearer / Mark Chapman as potential Lineker replacements for Match of the Day
As Gary Lineker prepares to depart from Match of the Day, a new Ipsos survey reveals divided public opinion on who should fill his shoes.
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Half of Britons feel more concerned about the situation in Ukraine following Trump victory
A new Ipsos poll reveals that the British public remains deeply concerned about the ongoing war in Ukraine.
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Ipsos Veracity Index 2024
Professors, priests, the average person, and… estate agents the biggest winners from an upswing in public trust.
Politicians and Ministers remain stranded at the bottom of the Ipsos Veracity Index, despite rising public trust in a range of professions -
Collecting data on income, assets and care needs to inform policy decisions on paying for social care
Laura Tuhou and Claire Lambert look at the feasibility and acceptability of collecting data about people’s income, assets and care needs as part of a survey aiming to inform future policy decisions about paying for care and support, and at what could make a survey on this more acceptable to the people invited to take part.
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Two in five Britons think they are worse off since Labour was elected
A new Ipsos Political Pulse survey, conducted from the 8th – 11th November, reveals the Labour government is facing considerable headwinds in public opinion, despite Conservative support remaining low.