Public Health

There is no consensus on what would signal the end of the COVID-19 pandemic. In most of the 33 countries surveyed, the majority don’t expect it’ll happen any time soon.

In the US and UK, people are more likely to think their nation’s handling of COVID has had a negative rather than positive impact on its reputation globally, while Canadians have a more favourable view.

Full findings from the latest report of the government-backed REACT-1, one of the largest studies into COVID-19 infections in England, have been published today.

Little data exists currently to understand the challenges and needs for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients whose disease has metastasised to the brain. The European Cancer Organisation (ECO) representing 31 Member Societies and a Patient Advisory Committee comprising of 20 European patient groups commissioned research with Ipsos to share findings on this subject at their Roundtable event in October 2021.

Public perceptions of healthcare services have not been adversely affected by the pandemic, according to our 30-country survey. Britons are generally happy with the quality of healthcare but are acutely aware of the challenges facing healthcare services.

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.

The latest Adult Inpatient Survey results, coordinated by Ipsos on behalf of the Care Quality Commission, have now been published.

Laura Tuhou looks at results from the 2020 adult inpatient survey, coordinated by Ipsos on behalf of the Care Quality Commission, to see what the data tells us about health inequalities.

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.