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One in five don’t think they will be able to retire
New Axios/Ipsos polling on retirement finds that many retired Americans enjoy their retirement
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Affluent Americans Health, Wealth & Happiness
Listen in to hear how Affluents pursue healthier lifestyles, and how they are willing to spend heavily to achieve the right balance of physical and emotional strength.
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Microbiota: essential to health, but limited global awareness
The International Microbiota Observatory reveals a general lack of understanding of the microbiota’s contribution to health, and underlines the essential role of healthcare professionals in imparting knowledge.
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Most Americans are aware of the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, but familiarity remains low
NAMI/Ipsos poll: Half say Congress should highly prioritize funding the Lifeline
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ESG – a time for leadership, focus and communication, but above all action
Concluding from the latest Ipsos ESG Council report, it's increasingly clear ESG's role as an agent for positive change.
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AI is making the world more nervous
One in three workers expect AI to lead to the loss of their current job.
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Ipsos launches Non-Interventional Studies (NIS) Centre of Expertise
The new NIS Centre of Expertise, part of Ipsos’ global healthcare business, consolidates Ipsos’ extensive capabilities in real world evidence, an area of increasing priority for healthcare companies.
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How pharma and digital health can create compelling value stories for health insurers
Asking tough questions, understanding the business needs and care needs of a specific health insurer, and carrying this throughout your value story is necessary to differentiate your product or solution and maximize successful partnerships with health insurers.
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Climate concerns
Below are five charts documenting how Americans feel about the Canadian wildfires and broader action around climate change.
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Global perspectives on inequality: What does it mean, who are we worried about, and how much do we care?
Around the world, inequality is a more salient issue for younger generations, who are also less likely than older people to believe they live in a society that rewards merit and hard work. But there are some important differences between different groups in how inequality is defined, and who is thought to suffer because of it.