Public Health


Public Health Survey

Are We Starved Of Information?

Survey of 2000 GB adults, exploring knowledge of healthy eating and dieting.
Public Health Survey

Are We Starved Of Information?

Survey of 2000 GB adults, exploring knowledge of healthy eating and dieting
Politics Survey

What's Worrying Britain? A Scottish Perspective

What's Worrying Britain - Five Years On - GB press release
The Scottish public ranks the health service, unemployment and law and order issues as its greatest concerns, in line with the rest of Great Britain1, according to a new MORI poll commissioned by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) in 13 European countries.
Politics Survey

What's Worrying Britain - Five Years On

What's Worrying Britain? A Scottish Perspective - Scottish press release
Politics Survey

Tall Buildings - Public Have Their Say For First Time

MORI Poll Reveals Most People Do Not Want More Tall Buildings In London
Public Health Survey

Public Says GPs Are Overworked, Poll Shows

More than seven out of ten members of the public say their GP is overworked, according to a MORI poll.
Public Health Survey

Specialists Give NHS Poor Rating On Bowel Cancer Treatment

NHS standards for people with bowel cancer in the UK are considerably behind the treatment patients receive elsewhere in Europe, according to a new MORI survey of specialists released by the Cancer Research Campaign today.
Public Health Survey

Over 12 Million Men Are Confused About The Early Warning Signs For Prostate Cancer

An alarming finding of a MORI poll published today is that six out of every ten men can't correctly identify the possible early warning signs of prostate cancer, or have some degree of misunderstanding about them. Fifty nine per cent of men lack this knowledge, which equates to approximately 12.3 million men in Great Britain. The poll was commissioned by The Prostate Cancer Charity for Prostate Cancer Awareness Week (24 March - 1 April 2001).
Public Health Survey

Results Of Major Survey On Attitudes To Human Genetics

A major new MORI survey of the Government's People's Panel has found broad support for the benefits offered by human genetic research, but some misgivings about the regulation of such developments in the future.