Public Health


Public Health Survey

We’re mostly exhausted, but women really are

Six in ten Americans have often felt stressed, nervous or exhausted in past month, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

What’s changed and what hasn’t in our food habits

More than half (57%) of Americans say they prioritize foods with protein, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

Global perceptions amid earth’s temperature breaching the 1.5 degrees tipping point

Amidst global temperature rise concerns, Ipsos uncovers declining individual action despite heightened awareness.
Healthcare Publication

The Longevity Shift: Strategic implications of the longevity medicine revolution

Turn longevity from trend to strategy: where should pharma play - and how to win?
Healthcare Survey

Low awareness of GLP-1s globally, but high in the most advanced economies

Despite media discussions around the drugs, only around a third across 30 countries have heard about the drugs, with a lot of the discourse taking place via social media according to the Ipsos Health Service Report.

Obesity Week

This is a conference that encompasses the full spectrum of obesity science: from basic science research, to translational research and clinical application, to public policy; from diet, exercise, lifestyle, and psychology to medical and surgical interventions; from pediatric to geriatric to underserved populations.
Public Health Webinar

EPHMRA: Human Factors for Devices & Drugs

Ipsos is delighted to join EPHMRA for a 45-minute webinar discussion that will move beyond the basics to explore the application of HF research today.
Healthcare Survey

Mental Health Support for Black Families Study

Steve Fund/Child Mind Institute/Morgan Stanley Alliance for Children’s Mental Health survey explores issues faced by Black families and youth struggling with mental health concerns

Nutrition, Mental Resilience, and Infectious Disease Recovery

The Virsa Foundation, through its JIVINITI Research Program and in collaboration with Ipsos has released findings from the GAIA Study