Public Health

NAMI/Ipsos poll: Most Americans support improving health insurance coverage to cover more mental health services

This week, in anticipation of World Mental Health Day on Monday, we look at Americans’ mental health and feelings toward the health care system.

Most Americans feel the U.S. healthcare system places less importance on mental health than on physical health despite a widespread view that they matter equally: Ipsos Global Advisor survey for World Mental Health Day 2022.

NAMI/Ipsos poll: Most teens feel the world is more stressful now than it was for previous generations, want schools to support mental health

New Ipsos/USA Today poll finds support for deciding abortion rights at the state level using such a ballot measure exists across party lines

Proponents outnumber opponents in 22 of 27 countries surveyed; support is weaker
in the U.S. than in all other western countries

Polling commissioned by AstraZeneca on Ipsos’ KnowledgePanel® found that broadening the availability of a nasal spray to those not already vaccinated could increase flu vaccine uptake for children and adults under the age of 50.

Consumer Technology Association (CTA) Research, in partnership with Ipsos, recently conducted research on the mental wellness technology landscape in the USA.

When compared to our inaugural NAMI/Ipsos poll in fall 2021, public opinion around mental health care in the U.S. is unchanged. This is the case when looking at attitudes around
mental health, familiarity with the system and the 988 number, and policies they would support