Well Being


Well Being Publication

What the Future: Wellness

Revisit our webinar to learn how the pursuit of wellness influences every aspect of American life. But that picture is changing faster than ever before.

Polling Survey

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline awareness reaches new high, but information gaps persist

New NAMI/Ipsos poll reveals calls for expanded support of the 988 Lifeline and mental health crisis response in the U.S., but more information on specifics of 988 funding is needed
Polling Survey

Most Americans, across party lines, oppose Medicaid funding cuts

New NAMI/Ipsos poll finds that a strong majority favor protecting federal Medicaid funding to help people access mental health care
Well Being Survey

2023 College Student Fall Mental Wellness Survey

The research suggests many ways in which residential communities and other on-campus and off-campus entities can support college students who are struggling.
Society Survey

Global happiness up six points since last year: 73% now say they are happy

Global survey unveils drivers of happiness, finds life satisfaction roaring in Latin America but dropping in many Western countries; while people strive for social connections, many are pessimistic about the future of relationships and one in five say they have no one to turn to for support.
Society Survey

AXA Mind Health Report: Employees are three times more likely to thrive if they work in a company that offers mental health support

AXA released the third edition of its Mind Health Report, a study aimed at identifying mental health and wellness issues in society in order to build solutions to mitigate them. The study was conducted in collaboration with Ipsos involving surveys of 30,000 people aged 18 to 74 from sixteen European, Asian and American countries.
Well Being Event

World Happiness Fest 2023

Please join Ipsos’ Nic Boyon at the World Happiness Fest – beCREATION, taking place at Florida International University’s Biscayne Bay Campus in North Miami
Well Being Survey

Four in ten college students describe their mental health as poor

At the same time, 4 in 10 students describe their mental health as good or very good, while the remainder – 19% – describe their mental health as neutral, according to a survey of over 18,000 enrolled college students

Boomers are less likely to plan on eating healthier and exercising more in the new year

At the same time, very few Americans plan to participate in “Dry January”