Ipsos polling shows low confidence among the public that Boris Johnson and Downing Street staff followed the Covid rules appropriately during the pandemic.
The long reign of Coronavirus as our survey’s top global concern comes to an end in October 2021. It falls to third place in our issues ranking – behind poverty & social inequality and unemployment.
Our latest 2020/2021 Active Lives Adult Survey for Sport England shows that the coronavirus pandemic has had an unprecedented impact on activity levels throughout England, but has been most acute across disadvantaged groups and areas of high deprivation.
Ipsos was commissioned by the Joint Programme for Patient, Carer and Public Involvement in COVID Recovery to understand patient, carer and public attitudes and behaviours in relation to accessing care and services during the pandemic.
Findings from the latest report of REACT-1, one of the country’s largest studies into COVID-19 infections in England, have been published today (Thursday 14 October) by Imperial College London and Ipsos.
The findings from our impact evaluation of the Coronavirus Community Support Fund (CCSF) have now been published. Ipsos led the evaluation, which was delivered in partnership with NPC and The Tavistock Institute, on behalf of The National Lottery Community Fund and Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
Panic-buying, shortage of gas and a lack of drivers in the UK are most likely to make Britons worry about Christmas this year according to a new Ipsos poll.
How COVID-19 has changed the overall health of people? In what areas did their health decline or remain stable? To what extent did people experience new health problems or worsen pre-existing conditions? What proportion of individuals gave up treatment or care during the pandemic? For what reasons? Was this absence of treatments or visits compensated by a greater use of telemedicine and digital applications?