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Only one in five believe early years are most important for a child’s development
A new 28 country study by Ipsos finds that one in five people (18%) believe the period from the start of pregnancy to age 5 is the most important period of a child and young person’s life for health and happiness in adulthood. The highest proportion of people say all periods are equally important (35%).
This is the first time that a global comparative survey looking at perceptions of the early years in different countries has taken place and builds off the work Ipsos conducted in the UK for The Royal Foundation in 2019 /2020. -
Eight in 10 Parents of 0-17 Year Olds Feel Judged for the Behaviour of Their Children
A new study across 28 Countries by Ipsos finds that 8 in 10 Parents of 0-17 Year olds feel judged for the behaviour of their children
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Online media literacy: Across the world, demand for training is going unmet
Results published from the Media Literacy Survey, conducted by Ipsos on behalf of Google.
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COVID-19 vaccination intent has soared across the world
New Ipsos-World Economic Forum survey finds widespread demand for getting vaccinated as soon as possible
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Perceptions of the European Sovereignty across Europe
At the request of the Jean Jaurès Foundation and the Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Ipsos questioned 8,000 Europeans on the issue of European sovereignty.
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Targeting interventions for HIV testing and treatment uptake
Despite recent improvements, men still have worse HIV outcomes than women in South Africa.
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COVID-19 recovery takes priority over closing gender inequality globally, while women bear the brunt of the pandemic
International Women’s Day 2021
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Covid-19 one year on: Global public loses confidence in institutions
Tracking survey data shows who gained and lost with the public over the past year.
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European barometer on rare diseases
Europeans do not accept fatalism!
On the occasion of World Rare Disease Day, Ipsos and ASAP FOR CHILDREN present the results of a large survey in 10 European Union countries (11,400 interviews). -
Loneliness on the increase worldwide, but an increase in local community support
A new global survey from Ipsos shows how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected mental wellbeing, community support and loneliness around the world.