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Demographic divide in likelihood to download and report symptoms on the Government’s contact tracing app
New polling by Ipsos for The Health Foundation shows variations among demographic groups in knowledge of the Government’s Coronavirus app and likelihood to download and report symptoms on it.
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Half of parents concerned about pupils’ mental health and wellbeing as children return to school
More than 70% of parents want schools to be doing more in this area. Less well-off parents are more likely to be concerned.
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Latest COVID-19 home testing results reinforces need for vigilance
The largest testing programme for COVID-19 confirms the need for vigilance across England.
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Public supports government intervention on diet, health and advertising
The public think we, as individuals, have the most responsibility for ensuring we lead healthy lives
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Two-thirds of Captains of Industry believe the economy will get worse over the next 12 months
In the latest Captains of Industry survey by Ipsos, 66% of Britain’s business elite say they believe the country’s economy will get worse over the next 12 months.
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Ipsos Update - September 2020
Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest on coronavirus, attitudes towards abortion, cultural response bias, and a focus on life in Russia, the US election and public perceptions in Ireland.
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Majority of those working from home are not finding working from home challenging, but many miss their co-workers and technology
While most of those working from home are not struggling, the lack of space, colleagues and technology has been noticed
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COVID crisis: who’s been hardest hit, the impact on Britain and generational prospects
The UK public are more likely to say the COVID -19 crisis has affected men worse than women, people from ethnic minorities worse than white people, and the old worse than the young, according to a new study.
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Competence matters. Perceptions of leader competence in handling of COVID-19 tend to mirror country experience.
In a new report ‘Political Trust and the COVID-19 Crisis: Pushing Populism to the Backburner', researchers from the Universities of Southampton, Canberra and Oxford find that perceptions of the threat posed by the coronavirus and performance of political leaders tend to correspond to how the crisis has unfolded in each country.