Public Health

The public think we, as individuals, have the most responsibility for ensuring we lead healthy lives

Most do not expect that a COVID-19 vaccine will be available before the end of year; fear of side effects is the top reason for not wanting to take the vaccine.

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.

Large proportions of the UK public say they would accept most children being home-schooled, employees being able to choose whether they work from home and bans on public events in front of live audiences being in place for the “very long term”, if a vaccine or treatment that deals with the threat of COVID-19 cannot be found, according to a new study

With Imperial College London, Ipsos has undertaken a huge study across England to find Covid-19 antibody prevalence.

Concern about Covid-19 remains at record levels - despite falling infections - and now worry about unemployment rising too

Kings College London and Ipsos look at who is least likely to get a COVID-19 vaccine.

The second report from the country’s largest study on Coronavirus rates of infection has been published, showing further decline in COVID-19 in late June and early July. The study involved 150,000 volunteers tested across England between 19 June and 8 July.

This special tenth edition of our Signals digest recaps on the content we have featured across the series and looks back at some of the defining moments of the crisis so far.