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ViVE 2022: The Path to Techquity
We’re proud to be participating in ViVE – a conference that merges the leadership of CHIME and the digital marketplace of HLTH to create a technology event focused on the business of healthcare systems.
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One in three people around the world believe childcare responsibilities damage a woman’s career more than a man’s
Global survey finds wide gender gap in perceptions of institutional bias against women; one-quarter of U.S. women say caring responsibilities have impacted their career
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Three-quarters of Americans support the U.S. taking in Ukrainian refugees
A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds most Americans want the U.S. to stop buying oil and gas from Russia, even if it means gas prices increase
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Concern about Ukraine is high and spilling over from security to the economy
In less than five minutes of reading time we’ll give you all the data and context you need to get you up to speed on Ipsos’ latest wave of the Coronavirus Consumer Tracker.
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[WEBINAR] Flourishing & Rebuilding: Holistic Wellness Post-Pandemic
The healthcare landscape is changing. It’s more important than ever to consider the “whole person” in an all-encompassing way including wellness and mental health.
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One in three men believe feminism does more harm than good: Global survey
Nearly half of American males see traditional masculinity under threat
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Ipsos Core Political : Presidential Approval Tracker (03/02/2022)
This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political, fielded February 28 – March 1, before President Joe Biden’s State of the Union address, finds Americans increasingly concerned about war and foreign conflict as their approval of Joe Biden’s presidential performance remains stable.
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Two in five Americans approve of how President Biden has handled Russia and Ukraine
A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds American public opinion about Biden's handling of the crisis has improved notably from last week, although a majority still disapproves
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Most men say they don't encounter barriers to improving their health
A recent Ipsos/MDVIP poll finds men who have primary care doctors are more likely to have a better understanding of key men’s health issues