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Signals #8: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This eighth edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus from our teams around the world.
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Belief among Britons in coronavirus myths
Social media use is linked to belief in COVID-19 myths and breaking lockdown rules according to a new survey by Ipsos and The Policy Institute, King's College London.
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COVID-19: The impact of lockdown on older generations
New research on behalf of the Centre for Ageing Better suggests that the Coronavirus crisis may result in retirees facing poor health and financial insecurity in retirement.
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Essential Digital Skills UK - 2020
Lloyds Bank UK commissioned Ipsos to research the ‘essential digital skills’ of the UK population, 15+, which forms part of their ‘UK Consumer Digital Index 2020', the UK’s largest study of transactional, behavioural and attitudinal research including the Essential Digital Skills measure.
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Journalists seen to be doing a better job of holding the Government to account on coronavirus than MPs and the Opposition
Journalists asking questions at the government daily briefings are seen to be the best at holding the government to account with television and radio journalists following closely.
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Britons least likely to believe the economy and businesses should open if Coronavirus not fully contained
Across 14 countries, Britons were the least likely to agree that the economy and businesses should be reopened
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Women more likely than men to have tried to help others amid COVID-19 outbreak
Women are significantly more likely to have reached out to their friends, family and community to offer emotional support and help with basic tasks.
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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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A rapidly changing landscape: Social media discussions of COVID-19
With the situation changing daily, the focus of online COVID-19-related conversation is constantly evolving in response.
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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.