In this latest piece of work Ipsos MORI focus in on trust in scientific information from different sources, and how the major pharmaceutical companies compare with the NHS.
A new Ipsos MORI survey of over 2,600 secondary school age children finds that doctors are the profession most trusted to tell the truth, while journalists and the ordinary man or woman in the street are the least trusted. Eighty-eight percent said that they felt doctors could be trusted to tell the truth, compared to just 13% who said the same for the man in the street. Half (49%) say they do not trust journalists to tell the truth.
School teachers rate well, with 62% of children saying they trust their teachers to tell the truth. As 17% do not trust them, their “net trust” score (the proportion who trust them, minus the proportion who do not) is +45%. However, on this measure they do not make the top five professions, ranking sixth behind the clergy (+46%) scientists (+53%), judges (+64%) and the Police (+71%), as well as doctors.
Ipsos Global Reputation Centre – Taking a Stand - 27 September 2017Ipsos UK
Using the findings from new Ipsos research, we explore the potential risks and benefits of taking a corporate stance, how organisations can determine which issues they speak on, and how to communicate their views when they do.
For The State of the State 2017-18 Deloitte LLP commissioned Ipsos MORI to survey c.1000 UK adults on their attitudes to public service spending and austerity; social care services and personal data sharing.
Trust in Professions: Ipsos MORI Veracity Index 2017Ipsos UK
Politicians remain the least trusted profession in Britain, but their ratings have been unmoved by recent harassment revelations according to the 2017 Ipsos MORI Veracity Index of public trust in professions
Nearly two in three think that the quality of public services have got worse over the last five years, according to a new study from Ipsos MORI. Meanwhile, pessimism for the future of the NHS, policing and education are at record levels.
Three in five (63%) think that public services have got worse over the last five years, compared with 43% who said the same in 2015 and 40% in 2012. In addition, the majority of the public (62%) disagree that in the long term, the government’s policies will improve the state of Britain’s public services.
Global poll finds that unemployment continues to be the lead worry around the world — but Britons are more worried about the rise of extremism than any other country in the study. Almost seven in ten Britons (68%) think the county is on the wrong track.
Public Attitudes to Immigration - May 2017Ipsos UK
New polling by Ipsos MORI finds most Britons are pessimistic about Theresa May’s likelihood of success to hit her target to cut net migration to the “tens of thousands” in the next few years. Two in three (68%) say that it is either not at all likely or fairly unlikely that the Conservatives will be able to achieve this target while just 18% think that they will. Nevertheless, when it comes to deciding what a “sustainable” level of net migration should be only one in five (20%) think this is would be 100,000 or above (after being told that it currently stands at 273,000). Half (49%) think it should be 100,000 or less and 30% are unsure.
Apprenticeships: An attractive proposition?Ipsos UK
"Apprenticeships: An attractive proposition?” summarises findings from Ipsos MORI’s research among young people and employers. It includes research on young people’s perceptions of Apprenticeships, and whether they see it as a worthwhile career pathway. For example, only 1 in 7 secondary school pupils (aged 11-16) say their school has encouraged them to do an Apprenticeship, but over a quarter (27%) say they would be interested in doing an Apprenticeship after completing year 11.
In this presentation, we also explore how the findings compare to the Government’s vision for English Apprenticeships by 2020. To find out more, please contact krishna.chhatralia@ipsos.com
A new Ipsos MORI survey of over 2,600 secondary school age children finds that doctors are the profession most trusted to tell the truth, while journalists and the ordinary man or woman in the street are the least trusted. Eighty-eight percent said that they felt doctors could be trusted to tell the truth, compared to just 13% who said the same for the man in the street. Half (49%) say they do not trust journalists to tell the truth.
School teachers rate well, with 62% of children saying they trust their teachers to tell the truth. As 17% do not trust them, their “net trust” score (the proportion who trust them, minus the proportion who do not) is +45%. However, on this measure they do not make the top five professions, ranking sixth behind the clergy (+46%) scientists (+53%), judges (+64%) and the Police (+71%), as well as doctors.
Ipsos Global Reputation Centre – Taking a Stand - 27 September 2017Ipsos UK
Using the findings from new Ipsos research, we explore the potential risks and benefits of taking a corporate stance, how organisations can determine which issues they speak on, and how to communicate their views when they do.
For The State of the State 2017-18 Deloitte LLP commissioned Ipsos MORI to survey c.1000 UK adults on their attitudes to public service spending and austerity; social care services and personal data sharing.
Trust in Professions: Ipsos MORI Veracity Index 2017Ipsos UK
Politicians remain the least trusted profession in Britain, but their ratings have been unmoved by recent harassment revelations according to the 2017 Ipsos MORI Veracity Index of public trust in professions
Nearly two in three think that the quality of public services have got worse over the last five years, according to a new study from Ipsos MORI. Meanwhile, pessimism for the future of the NHS, policing and education are at record levels.
Three in five (63%) think that public services have got worse over the last five years, compared with 43% who said the same in 2015 and 40% in 2012. In addition, the majority of the public (62%) disagree that in the long term, the government’s policies will improve the state of Britain’s public services.
Global poll finds that unemployment continues to be the lead worry around the world — but Britons are more worried about the rise of extremism than any other country in the study. Almost seven in ten Britons (68%) think the county is on the wrong track.
Public Attitudes to Immigration - May 2017Ipsos UK
New polling by Ipsos MORI finds most Britons are pessimistic about Theresa May’s likelihood of success to hit her target to cut net migration to the “tens of thousands” in the next few years. Two in three (68%) say that it is either not at all likely or fairly unlikely that the Conservatives will be able to achieve this target while just 18% think that they will. Nevertheless, when it comes to deciding what a “sustainable” level of net migration should be only one in five (20%) think this is would be 100,000 or above (after being told that it currently stands at 273,000). Half (49%) think it should be 100,000 or less and 30% are unsure.
Apprenticeships: An attractive proposition?Ipsos UK
"Apprenticeships: An attractive proposition?” summarises findings from Ipsos MORI’s research among young people and employers. It includes research on young people’s perceptions of Apprenticeships, and whether they see it as a worthwhile career pathway. For example, only 1 in 7 secondary school pupils (aged 11-16) say their school has encouraged them to do an Apprenticeship, but over a quarter (27%) say they would be interested in doing an Apprenticeship after completing year 11.
In this presentation, we also explore how the findings compare to the Government’s vision for English Apprenticeships by 2020. To find out more, please contact krishna.chhatralia@ipsos.com
On 25 March 1957 it will be 60 years since Belgium, France, West-Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands signed the Treaty of Rome, establishing the European Economic Community, the legal basis of today’s European Union (EU). To mark this, Ipsos is releasing a new global survey across 25 countries. The survey results suggest that the global public see some reasons to celebrate, with on average half considering the European project to have made Europe stronger. The findings also show that people almost twice as likely to say the project has more success than failures (by 34% to 19%), although around one in four say the positives and negatives cancel each other out. The survey was carried out among online adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. In the nine EU countries surveyed, people are most likely to praise the contributions the European project has made to the ease of travel and trade between European countries, and the peaceful relationships between the European nations.
Public Health England: Public awareness and opinion survey 2017Ipsos UK
This is the fourth wave of Public Health England's public opinion research, conducted by Ipsos MORI, following previous waves in 2016, 2015, and a baseline wave in 2014.
As President Obama visits the United Kingdom, and is expected to intervene in the EU referendum debate, a new poll from Ipsos MORI reveals that although Americans are slightly more likely than Britons to believe the ‘special relationship’ currently exists, a majority of both populations feel ‘Brexit’ would make little difference to the connection between the two countries.
This document summarizes the findings of a global survey on views of religion conducted in 23 countries. Some key findings include:
- Half of respondents think that religion does more harm than good globally, but views vary significantly between countries.
- Two in five people say their religion defines them as a person, with the highest proportions in India and South Africa.
- The majority of respondents in all countries feel comfortable around those with different religious beliefs.
- Attitudes towards whether religious people are better citizens or if religion is important for morality differ substantially between countries.
The document summarizes British public opinion on key issues facing the country following the Brexit referendum vote to leave the European Union. It finds that concerns about immigration, the EU, the NHS, and the economy remain top priorities. While support for leaving the EU remained strong, opinions on the economic impact of Brexit were split. Confidence in political leaders to negotiate a good exit deal was low. Public views on immigration versus single market access also remained divided. Overall, the Brexit vote did not significantly change most British citizens' views on the key issues or the economic consequences of the decision.
This document provides the results of an Ipsos MORI political poll conducted in March 2017. Key findings include:
- If a general election were held, 43% would vote Conservative compared to 30% for Labour. The Conservative lead is 13 points.
- Satisfaction with Theresa May as Prime Minister is at 52%, while satisfaction with Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader is just 23%.
- Economic optimism is low, with 50% thinking the economy will get worse in the next year compared to 22% who think it will improve.
New polling by Ipsos MORI shows that politicians remain the profession least trusted by the British public, below Estate Agents, Journalists and bankers.
Just 21% of Britons trust politicians to tell the truth compared with 25% trusting journalists and estate agents and 42% who trust builders. Despite this, the picture for politicians has improved since last year, when just 16% of the public trusted them to tell the truth.
This question has been asked consistently since 1983, making it the longest-running series on trust in key professions in the UK. It shows that public trust in politicians has always been low: at no point since 1983 have more than a quarter of the public ever trusted politicians to tell the truth. The lowest trust score was recorded in 2009 in the wake of the expenses scandal, when only 13% said they trusted politicians.
Ipsos MORI Post EU Referendum Consumer Confidence SurveyIpsos UK
The document presents the results of a consumer confidence survey conducted by Ipsos in the UK from July 15-19, 2016 following the EU referendum. The survey found that 57% of respondents expected their financial situation to remain about the same over the next six months, while 18% expected it to get stronger and 24% expected it to get weaker. Additionally, over half of respondents expected to not change the amount they put into savings over the next six months, while 16% expected to increase savings and 16% expected to decrease savings.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - October 2017Ipsos UK
As the Brexit negotiations continue Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals little confidence among the public that the Prime Minister will get a good deal for Britain. Three in five (60%) are either ‘not very’ or ‘not at all’ confident in the PM getting a good deal – just over a third (36%) are either ‘very’ or ‘fairly’ confident in her. Nonetheless two-thirds (66%) of Conservative supporters have confidence that she will strike a good deal compared with one in five (19%) Labour supporters and quarter (26%) of Liberal Democrats. Overall few members of the public think Theresa May is doing a good job handling Brexit. A third (32%) say she is doing a good job but a majority (55%) say she is doing a bad job. Neither of these measures show any real change since last asked in July, but both are down from Mrs May’s ratings before the election.
Ipsos MORI's initial view on polls accuracy in the UK's 2015 electionIpsos UK
Ben Page, CEO of Ipsos MORI presents his initial view of the accuracy of polls in the UK's Election of 2015. Read our statement here: https://www.ipsos-mori.com/newsevents/latestnews/1680/In-response-to-the-2015-Election-results.aspx
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2017Ipsos UK
Theresa May continues to have strong backing from the British public according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. The new poll reveals that the Prime Minister’s honeymoon is yet to end with more than half (53%) of the public satisfied with her performance (up 8 points). One in three (36%) said they were dissatisfied with her (down 3 points) leaving Ms May a net satisfaction score of +17 (up 11 points).
“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. It finds that the majority of people across 25 countries think that their country is on the wrong track (62% on average), remaining unchanged from last month. Meanwhile, the three biggest worries for global citizens are unemployment, financial and political corruption, and poverty and inequality.
Ipsos MORI / Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker Q4 2015Ipsos UK
Confidence in the UK housing market remains strong, according to the latest quarterly Halifax Market Confidence Tracker (HMCT), and comes against a backdrop of cooling confidence in the wider economy.
Despite declining steadily since last May, house price optimism (HPO) in the final quarter of 2015 continued to show that a majority of Britons believe that average UK property prices will be higher rather than lower 12 months from now (+61 compared to +63 in September 2015, and +68 in May 2015). Over three in ten Britons (13%) predict the average UK property price to rise by 15% or more.
Holyrood Election Priorities in Scotland - March 2016Ipsos UK
Voters in Scotland go to the polls on May 5th in the most significant Holyrood election since the new devolved parliament was established in 1999. This election is the first to take place since the new powers, including for setting income tax levels, were transferred to Holyrood following the recently enacted Scotland Act.
These new responsibilities mean that the parties have taken positions on some issues for the first time in a Holyrood election and will mean that issues of tax and welfare will be central to the campaign. Our new poll provides clues about the priorities of voters as they weigh up their decisions ahead of the election.
The 2016 Veracity Index, Ipsos MORI's annual index of which jobs and professionals are most trusted by the public finds that nurses are the most trusted profession in Britain, followed closely by doctors, while politicians once again bring up the rear. Public trust in politicians has slipped a considerable six percentage points since last year, and they are now trusted to tell the truth by just 15% of the British public.
Despite acknowledging that they know very little about proposals for devolution, the public in England is generally supportive of greater powers being devolved to local government. That’s according to a collaborative study published today [insert date] by Ipsos MORI, the New Local Government Network (NLGN) and PwC.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor September 2017Ipsos UK
A majority of Britons (52%) believe that the country’s economy will get worse over the next 12 months, according to the latest Ipsos MORI Political Monitor, little change from the last survey in July when 54% said things would get worse. One in five (21%) say the economy will improve over the next year (an improvement from 14% in July) while a similar number (23%) say it will stay the same (down from 28%). This leaves an Ipsos MORI Economic Optimism Index score (net get better minus get worse) of -31. This is an improvement of nine points in the Index since July, but remains lower than the average score of -18 in the first five months of the year.
When looking at the differences between various demographics in Britain the figures show women to be more pessimistic than men. Three in five (58%) women say the economy will get worse compared with 47% of men. Younger people are also more pessimistic with three in five (59%) 18-34 year olds saying the economy will get worse while 44% of those aged 55 and over say the same (this number drops to 38% for those aged 65+). Those who own a home outright are also less pessimistic than other tenure types. Forty-four percent say the economy will get worse, compared with half (52%) of those paying a mortgage and three in five (61%) renters.
People in the Midlands and the South outside London are less pessimistic than the rest of the country, with 43% and 44% respectively saying the economy will get worse over the next 12 months. This compares with two in three (65%) in the North, 62% in Scotland, and 60% in London.
The September Ipsos MORI/Economist Issues Index shows wide concern about Brexit, with a little under one half (46%) considering it one of the biggest issues facing Britain – and 31% seeing it as the single biggest issue facing the country. The NHS remains a significant issue facing Britain, despite an eight percentage point fall in worry since last month (from 48% to 40%).
Global Infrastructure Index 2018: Public satisfaction and prioritiesIpsos UK
Rail infrastructure – new tracks and stations – is among the public’s top priorities for investment in infrastructure in Britain, along with new housing supply and flood defences; it has moved from third to top spot among a list of ten
Key finding from the second Global Infrastructure Index conducted by Ipsos MORI across 28 countries
Rail infrastructure is given much higher priority in Britain than in other G8 countries
Ratings for current rail infrastructure is lower in Britain than globally while use is higher
While recent journeys on overground rail are rated more positively than car journeys, rail’s value for money ratings compare poorly to G8 and global averages
On 25 March 1957 it will be 60 years since Belgium, France, West-Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands signed the Treaty of Rome, establishing the European Economic Community, the legal basis of today’s European Union (EU). To mark this, Ipsos is releasing a new global survey across 25 countries. The survey results suggest that the global public see some reasons to celebrate, with on average half considering the European project to have made Europe stronger. The findings also show that people almost twice as likely to say the project has more success than failures (by 34% to 19%), although around one in four say the positives and negatives cancel each other out. The survey was carried out among online adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. In the nine EU countries surveyed, people are most likely to praise the contributions the European project has made to the ease of travel and trade between European countries, and the peaceful relationships between the European nations.
Public Health England: Public awareness and opinion survey 2017Ipsos UK
This is the fourth wave of Public Health England's public opinion research, conducted by Ipsos MORI, following previous waves in 2016, 2015, and a baseline wave in 2014.
As President Obama visits the United Kingdom, and is expected to intervene in the EU referendum debate, a new poll from Ipsos MORI reveals that although Americans are slightly more likely than Britons to believe the ‘special relationship’ currently exists, a majority of both populations feel ‘Brexit’ would make little difference to the connection between the two countries.
This document summarizes the findings of a global survey on views of religion conducted in 23 countries. Some key findings include:
- Half of respondents think that religion does more harm than good globally, but views vary significantly between countries.
- Two in five people say their religion defines them as a person, with the highest proportions in India and South Africa.
- The majority of respondents in all countries feel comfortable around those with different religious beliefs.
- Attitudes towards whether religious people are better citizens or if religion is important for morality differ substantially between countries.
The document summarizes British public opinion on key issues facing the country following the Brexit referendum vote to leave the European Union. It finds that concerns about immigration, the EU, the NHS, and the economy remain top priorities. While support for leaving the EU remained strong, opinions on the economic impact of Brexit were split. Confidence in political leaders to negotiate a good exit deal was low. Public views on immigration versus single market access also remained divided. Overall, the Brexit vote did not significantly change most British citizens' views on the key issues or the economic consequences of the decision.
This document provides the results of an Ipsos MORI political poll conducted in March 2017. Key findings include:
- If a general election were held, 43% would vote Conservative compared to 30% for Labour. The Conservative lead is 13 points.
- Satisfaction with Theresa May as Prime Minister is at 52%, while satisfaction with Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader is just 23%.
- Economic optimism is low, with 50% thinking the economy will get worse in the next year compared to 22% who think it will improve.
New polling by Ipsos MORI shows that politicians remain the profession least trusted by the British public, below Estate Agents, Journalists and bankers.
Just 21% of Britons trust politicians to tell the truth compared with 25% trusting journalists and estate agents and 42% who trust builders. Despite this, the picture for politicians has improved since last year, when just 16% of the public trusted them to tell the truth.
This question has been asked consistently since 1983, making it the longest-running series on trust in key professions in the UK. It shows that public trust in politicians has always been low: at no point since 1983 have more than a quarter of the public ever trusted politicians to tell the truth. The lowest trust score was recorded in 2009 in the wake of the expenses scandal, when only 13% said they trusted politicians.
Ipsos MORI Post EU Referendum Consumer Confidence SurveyIpsos UK
The document presents the results of a consumer confidence survey conducted by Ipsos in the UK from July 15-19, 2016 following the EU referendum. The survey found that 57% of respondents expected their financial situation to remain about the same over the next six months, while 18% expected it to get stronger and 24% expected it to get weaker. Additionally, over half of respondents expected to not change the amount they put into savings over the next six months, while 16% expected to increase savings and 16% expected to decrease savings.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - October 2017Ipsos UK
As the Brexit negotiations continue Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals little confidence among the public that the Prime Minister will get a good deal for Britain. Three in five (60%) are either ‘not very’ or ‘not at all’ confident in the PM getting a good deal – just over a third (36%) are either ‘very’ or ‘fairly’ confident in her. Nonetheless two-thirds (66%) of Conservative supporters have confidence that she will strike a good deal compared with one in five (19%) Labour supporters and quarter (26%) of Liberal Democrats. Overall few members of the public think Theresa May is doing a good job handling Brexit. A third (32%) say she is doing a good job but a majority (55%) say she is doing a bad job. Neither of these measures show any real change since last asked in July, but both are down from Mrs May’s ratings before the election.
Ipsos MORI's initial view on polls accuracy in the UK's 2015 electionIpsos UK
Ben Page, CEO of Ipsos MORI presents his initial view of the accuracy of polls in the UK's Election of 2015. Read our statement here: https://www.ipsos-mori.com/newsevents/latestnews/1680/In-response-to-the-2015-Election-results.aspx
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2017Ipsos UK
Theresa May continues to have strong backing from the British public according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. The new poll reveals that the Prime Minister’s honeymoon is yet to end with more than half (53%) of the public satisfied with her performance (up 8 points). One in three (36%) said they were dissatisfied with her (down 3 points) leaving Ms May a net satisfaction score of +17 (up 11 points).
“What Worries the World” is a monthly online survey of adults aged under 65 in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States. It finds that the majority of people across 25 countries think that their country is on the wrong track (62% on average), remaining unchanged from last month. Meanwhile, the three biggest worries for global citizens are unemployment, financial and political corruption, and poverty and inequality.
Ipsos MORI / Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker Q4 2015Ipsos UK
Confidence in the UK housing market remains strong, according to the latest quarterly Halifax Market Confidence Tracker (HMCT), and comes against a backdrop of cooling confidence in the wider economy.
Despite declining steadily since last May, house price optimism (HPO) in the final quarter of 2015 continued to show that a majority of Britons believe that average UK property prices will be higher rather than lower 12 months from now (+61 compared to +63 in September 2015, and +68 in May 2015). Over three in ten Britons (13%) predict the average UK property price to rise by 15% or more.
Holyrood Election Priorities in Scotland - March 2016Ipsos UK
Voters in Scotland go to the polls on May 5th in the most significant Holyrood election since the new devolved parliament was established in 1999. This election is the first to take place since the new powers, including for setting income tax levels, were transferred to Holyrood following the recently enacted Scotland Act.
These new responsibilities mean that the parties have taken positions on some issues for the first time in a Holyrood election and will mean that issues of tax and welfare will be central to the campaign. Our new poll provides clues about the priorities of voters as they weigh up their decisions ahead of the election.
The 2016 Veracity Index, Ipsos MORI's annual index of which jobs and professionals are most trusted by the public finds that nurses are the most trusted profession in Britain, followed closely by doctors, while politicians once again bring up the rear. Public trust in politicians has slipped a considerable six percentage points since last year, and they are now trusted to tell the truth by just 15% of the British public.
Despite acknowledging that they know very little about proposals for devolution, the public in England is generally supportive of greater powers being devolved to local government. That’s according to a collaborative study published today [insert date] by Ipsos MORI, the New Local Government Network (NLGN) and PwC.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor September 2017Ipsos UK
A majority of Britons (52%) believe that the country’s economy will get worse over the next 12 months, according to the latest Ipsos MORI Political Monitor, little change from the last survey in July when 54% said things would get worse. One in five (21%) say the economy will improve over the next year (an improvement from 14% in July) while a similar number (23%) say it will stay the same (down from 28%). This leaves an Ipsos MORI Economic Optimism Index score (net get better minus get worse) of -31. This is an improvement of nine points in the Index since July, but remains lower than the average score of -18 in the first five months of the year.
When looking at the differences between various demographics in Britain the figures show women to be more pessimistic than men. Three in five (58%) women say the economy will get worse compared with 47% of men. Younger people are also more pessimistic with three in five (59%) 18-34 year olds saying the economy will get worse while 44% of those aged 55 and over say the same (this number drops to 38% for those aged 65+). Those who own a home outright are also less pessimistic than other tenure types. Forty-four percent say the economy will get worse, compared with half (52%) of those paying a mortgage and three in five (61%) renters.
People in the Midlands and the South outside London are less pessimistic than the rest of the country, with 43% and 44% respectively saying the economy will get worse over the next 12 months. This compares with two in three (65%) in the North, 62% in Scotland, and 60% in London.
The September Ipsos MORI/Economist Issues Index shows wide concern about Brexit, with a little under one half (46%) considering it one of the biggest issues facing Britain – and 31% seeing it as the single biggest issue facing the country. The NHS remains a significant issue facing Britain, despite an eight percentage point fall in worry since last month (from 48% to 40%).
Global Infrastructure Index 2018: Public satisfaction and prioritiesIpsos UK
Rail infrastructure – new tracks and stations – is among the public’s top priorities for investment in infrastructure in Britain, along with new housing supply and flood defences; it has moved from third to top spot among a list of ten
Key finding from the second Global Infrastructure Index conducted by Ipsos MORI across 28 countries
Rail infrastructure is given much higher priority in Britain than in other G8 countries
Ratings for current rail infrastructure is lower in Britain than globally while use is higher
While recent journeys on overground rail are rated more positively than car journeys, rail’s value for money ratings compare poorly to G8 and global averages
Shifting ground: Changing attitudes to immigrationIpsos UK
This document discusses shifting attitudes towards immigration in Britain. It finds that:
1. People have become more positive about immigration in the last couple years, though most still want immigration levels reduced.
2. Those who are most "open to immigration" have the most stable views on the issue.
3. Cultural and economic interactions are important for understanding emerging political divisions related to immigration attitudes.
Ipsos MORI Scottish Public Opinion Monitor - February 2014Ipsos UK
With a little less than 200 days to go until Scotland goes to the polls in the independence referendum, our latest poll for STV News shows little change in public opinion compared to our last poll in December 2013. Among those certain to vote in a referendum, around a third (32%) would vote ‘Yes’ if the vote was held now (down by 2 percentage points from December) while 57% would vote ‘No’ (unchanged from December) and 11% remain undecided.
Our future as drivers…motoring in the future - October 2017Ipsos UK
This document discusses attitudes towards emerging vehicle technologies in the UK based on a survey conducted by Ipsos MORI. It finds that while most people have a positive view of technology generally and are interested in connected and automated vehicle features, price is still the main factor in vehicle purchase decisions. There is also concern about fully automated vehicles reducing the role of the driver. Younger generations and urban residents are more open to autonomous driving compared to older and rural populations. The document suggests that widespread adoption of new technologies will require psychological adjustments and changes to driving tests to reflect emerging vehicle capabilities.
Scottish Public Opinion Monitor: October 2014Ipsos UK
In the latest Ipsos MORI Scotland poll for STV News, Ipsos MORI found that the SNP party has a strong lead over Labour in voting intentions for Holyrood. Among those who told us that they would be ‘certain’ to vote in an immediate Scottish Parliament election, 57% say they would cast their constituency vote for the SNP, while 23% would back Scottish Labour, 8% would vote for the Scottish Conservatives and 6% for the Scottish Liberal Democrats. This gives the SNP a 34-point lead over Labour.
Networking Nations - Ipsos MORI - Fragmentation, Cohesion & SocietyIpsos UK
Networking Nations, held in Berlin on 5 September 2017, is a new network that seeks to clarify and communicate the key issues facing every nation in this turbulent time, and in particular, those concerning innovation and technology.
In this presentation, Pippa Bailey of Ipsos Marketing, shares some of the complex and contradictory findings from our latest Ipsos Global Trends survey - the largest study of its kind, looking at the attitudes and behaviours of over 18,000 consumers and citizens in 23 key countries around the world. Who’s winning and losing in the battle for attention, how fragmented (or not) are we across the world, and are we embracing technology or yearning for tradition and simplicity?
For more, visit https://www.ipsosglobaltrends.com.
New global poll finds unemployment remains the top issue around the world — but in Britain, healthcare and terrorism lead as biggest worries. Seven in ten Britons think the county is on the wrong track – the worst it has been since 2013.
Ipsos MORI Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker - October 2017Ipsos UK
The latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker (HMCT) shows a steep decrease in the House Price Outlook (HPO), down from from +44 in March 2016 to +30 in October 2017. This means the HPO figure has more than halved since its peak in May 2015 when it was +68.
This figure is driven by an eight-point decrease in expectations that average UK property prices will be higher in twelve months’ time (down from 58% in October 2016) and a corresponding six-point increase in expectations that average UK prices will be lower in a years’ time (up from 14%).
The October Ipsos MORI/Economist Issues Index shows a slight rise in the proportion who are worried about Brexit; half (49%) consider it one of the biggest issue facing Britain, three percentage points higher than the score in September. The proportion who see it as the biggest single issue has risen too, from 31% in September to 34% now.
The other issues in the top five remain in the same positions they were in September – the NHS (42%), immigration (25%), education (21%) and the economy (19%).
Paul Stamper, Head of Financial Services, Ipsos MORI, presented our latest research into attitudes to Open Banking at an Ipsos MORI Future of Research event in London on 1 November 2017. Are consumers ready for change and how will they feel about having more control over their banking data? Will they really change behaviour or will the “status quo” bias prove insurmountable? What opportunities and risks does this pose for traditional financial institutions? Which FinTech disruptors are going to step into the breach? What are the global implications?
Ipsos MORI Veracity Index 2018: Trust in ProfessionsIpsos UK
In the 2018 Ipsos MORI Veracity Index - our survey of trust in professions - advertising executives rank below politicians as Britain’s least-trusted profession
Given the global elite’s self-flagellation every year over declining trust in business and society, we have now reviewed all the global long-term trends on the subject from the 1960’s onwards, to look at the extent to which the media’s obsession with declining trust is actually valid, and how much it matters.
We find that trust in experts and science is actually rising in many countries, that “trust” on its own is pretty nebulous - heavily driven by things leaders cannot directly affect, and that it is most meaningful to look at “trust to do what” – in short, there is a problem, but it is not a new crisis, nor is it particularly acute.
Our panel:
Kelly Beaver – Managing Director, Social Research Institute, Ipsos MORI
Ben Page - Chief Executive, Ipsos MORI
Kenneth Cukier – Senior Editor, Economist
Alex Edmans – Professor of Finance, London Business School
Mark Easton – BBC Home Editor
With the year nearly at an end, we have reflected on the highlights (and lowlights) of 2018 to bring together our thoughts on the current mood of the nation. Leveraging data from our regular global surveys, Ipsos Thinks publications and broader research, the 2018 state of the nation roundup provides a snapshot of what the country has been talking and worrying about this year, with insights from across our work in the public sector and wider society.
New research - what exactly are charities trusted to do?nfpSynergy
Charities are seen as accurate and unbiased sources of information, ranking second after family and friends. People who run charities are also seen as trusted sources to comment on UK policy issues. While charities are trusted to have a positive impact on society, they are less trusted to use personal data wisely. There is a preference for policy decisions to be backed by expert evidence, though ordinary people want their views considered as well. Trust in charities and experts varies between those who voted Leave or Remain in the Brexit referendum.
NHS at 70: Public attitudes to the health and care systemIpsos UK
NHS Providers, NHS Clinical Commissioners, the Royal College of Physicians and National Voices commissioned Ipsos MORI to carry out a survey with the general public in England about their views towards funding of the NHS, and their priorities when receiving care. The exclusive poll was carried out ahead of a major debate held on the evening of Wednesday 9th May 2018, in central London, to mark the NHS’ 70th anniversary.
A new global survey in 25 countries looking at what issues worry the world. This is the first wave of this monthly survey, which finds that Britons are the most worried out of all 25 countries about immigration and rising extremism. However, Britons are relatively positive about the direction the country is headed in, with 44% saying they think things are going in the right direction.
A majority of people in 25 countries around the world think things in their country are off on the wrong track, according to this new global poll from Ipsos.
nfpSynergy Trust in Charities Report December 2016nfpSynergy
Here are the slides for the latest of our research into trust in charities. This is the third wave of research this year, and for the first time we have measured trust in the Fundraising Regulator rather than the Fundraising Standards Board.
Disinformation — Ppublic perceptions and practical responsesRasmus Kleis Nielsen
Presentation at "Countering Online Disinformation: Towards a more transparent, trustworthy and accountable digital media ecosystem", hosted by the European Commission, January 29, 2019, Brussels
A new global survey in 25 countries looking at what issues worry the world. This is the first wave of this monthly survey, which finds that Britons are the most worried out of all 25 countries about immigration. Britons are increasingly pessimistic about the direction the country is headed in, with 37% saying they think things are going in the right direction, compared with 44% in September.
These slides were presented by Ben Page, CEO, Ipsos MORI and Gideon Skinner, Head of Political Research, Ipsos MORI at our breakfast briefing on 10th April 2015. As well as Ben and Gideon, the panel featured Vicky Pryce, Chief Economic Adviser at the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) and Joe Murphy, Political Editor at The Evening Standard.
What worries the world? è la nuova ricerca che Ipsos conduce a livello globale per capire quale sono le maggiori preoccupazioni da parte dei cittadini in 25 paesi.
Now in its seventh year, the CIPR State of the Profession survey is the largest and longest running survey of its kind. The survey takes into account the views of CIPR members and non-members, and aims to reveal the issues and challenges facing public relations professionals. It covers a broad range of key issues including professional background, skills, recruitment and diversity.
1. Trust in media platforms like search and social media has declined in Sweden, while trust in journalism has increased. There is widespread worry about fake news.
2. Experts and academics are highly trusted sources of information now. Trust in institutions like businesses, NGOs, and the government has also increased slightly.
3. To succeed in this environment, communicators should focus on being agents of change, sharing knowledge as experts in their fields, and taking a clear stance on issues even if they are controversial, but they must earn attention and trust with compelling reasons for their messages.
Ipsos MORI multi-client biannual survey of MPsIpsos UK
Ipsos MORI’s multi-client biannual survey of MPs looking at some of the important issues facing Britain today, including Brexit, affordable housing and healthcare. The results were shared with Sense About Science and the attendees of Evidence Week between 25th - 26th June 2019.
Explore the findings of the Digital News Report 2021 in 192 slides, created by the Reuters Institute research team. You are welcome to use them for any purpose as long as you credit us.
What opportunities does the new parliament offer charities?CharityComms
This document summarizes a report on opportunities for charities in the new UK parliament. It finds that Brexit, housing, education, and the economy top MPs' agendas. Conservative MPs were more likely to trust and engage with local charities. Face-to-face meetings and events were seen as the most influential ways for charities to contact MPs. The report advises charities to emphasize their local links and constituency-level impacts to appeal to Conservative MPs.
Understanding public sector communications in a post-truth worldIpsos UK
How have political events and technology changed the way we communicate and receive messages? On 14 March 2018, a panel of experts gathered in London to debate the future of public sector communications in a post-truth world.
Reuters/Ipsos Survey: Core Political Impeachment Tracker (10/30/2019)Ipsos Public Affairs
This document summarizes the results of an Ipsos poll conducted for Thomson Reuters between October 28-29, 2019. It provides data on:
- Approval ratings for President Trump, which show 40% approval among all adults and 41% among registered voters.
- Views on impeachment, with 47% of all adults believing Trump should be impeached and 41% that he should not be.
- The most important issues facing America, with the economy, healthcare, and immigration being at the top.
- Party affiliation breakdowns among respondents.
Reuters/Ipsos Survey: Core Political Impeachment Tracker (10/23/2019) Ipsos Public Affairs
This document summarizes the results of an Ipsos poll conducted for Thomson Reuters between October 18-22, 2019. It provides data on Americans' views on various political issues including:
- 57% saying the country is headed in the wrong direction, while 30% say right direction.
- Healthcare, immigration, and the economy are seen as the most important problems facing America.
- Trump's approval rating is at 39% with 55% disapproving.
- 46% say Trump should be impeached while 40% say he should not be.
- Views are sharply divided along party lines on Trump and impeachment.
The document summarizes views from an Ipsos online community on Brexit 5 years after the referendum vote. Most people feel they have not noticed significant changes from Brexit yet and think the pandemic has overshadowed its effects. While some notice higher costs or shipping delays from EU countries, many are still confused about attributing rising prices to Brexit or Covid. There remains a divide between those who voted Leave and Remain, with both sides still convinced of their views despite most saying they have not been personally affected much either way. Overall, uncertainty persists around how Brexit will truly impact daily life.
Jayesh Navin Shah, from Ipsos MORI Public Affairs, presented our findings on cyber skills gaps and shortages in the UK at the SC Digital Congress 2021. The findings are taken from Ipsos MORI’s report, Understanding the UK Cyber Security Labour Market 2021 study, carried out on behalf of the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
https://www.sccongressuk.com/digital-congress/
Jayesh Navin Shah, from Ipsos MORI Public Affairs, presented our findings on cyber resilience among UK businesses and charities at the SC Digital Congress 2021. The findings are taken from Ipsos MORI’s Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2021, carried out on behalf of the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
https://www.sccongressuk.com/digital-congress/
Ipsos Global Advisor: The Perils of Perception: Environment and Climate ChangeIpsos UK
The document discusses a survey conducted in 30 markets about individual actions to tackle climate change. While most people agreed they understand the actions needed, there were widespread misperceptions. Respondents underestimated the most impactful actions like having fewer children and overestimated less important actions like recycling. They also lacked awareness of climate impacts already occurring. The document examines perceptions of various individual actions. Respondents correctly identified some high-impact options but overestimated others like reducing packaging and underestimated important actions like home renovations for efficiency.
Ipsos Community: Quotes following the events around the vigil for Sarah EverardIpsos UK
The document contains opinions from several individuals on a vigil and the interactions between police and protesters. One person recalls being assaulted in the past and no longer feeling safe at night. Others discuss the right of the public to peacefully gather while following social distancing, and how the event initially remained peaceful until some protesters became abusive toward police, with one officer being told they should have died.
The 2020 Global Infrastructure Index - undertaken in partnership by GIIA and Ipsos MORI and the largest global survey of its kind looking at public attitudes towards infrastructure and investment – shows that the British public believe investment in infrastructure should form a key part of the UK Government’s plan to secure economic recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, women of all ages across Britain are more pessimistic and worried than their male counterparts. This new webinar explores why.
Looking at data around the balance of responsibility and mental load at work and at home for women compared to men, the additional stresses that the pandemic has put on women of all ages, and the specific damages it has made to women's work-life balances and future ability to progress in a career, our expert speakers will examine how the disease - despite being more prevalent in men - might be more damaging to women.
Ipsos has analysed data from more than 2,000 women of working age across Britain to examine what is happening, explore the causes and explain what can be done to better support those women being hit hardest by the pandemic.
Speakers include:
Jane Merrick, Policy Editor, the I newspaper
Kully Kaur-Ballagan, Research Director, Public Affairs
Jordana Moser, Business research specialist, Ipsos MORI
Kelly Beaver, Managing Director, Ipsos MORI Social Research Institute (Chair)
With just a few weeks to go before the 2020 presidential election in the US, Ipsos MORI hosted this webinar to explore the complexities and current uncertainties regarding the process and outcome of the election.
As part of the webinar, Clifford Young, our President of Public Affairs in the US, shared findings from our latest political polling.
Full webinar: https://youtu.be/d012B5iwSzQ
Sexual orientation and attitudes to LGBTQ+ in BritainIpsos UK
New Ipsos MORI research shows that Britons think LGBTQ+ communities face discrimination in Britain today, but opinion is split regarding the progression of LGBTQ+ rights.
COVID-19: Conspiracies and Confusions and the link with Social MediaIpsos UK
There is a toxic mix between underlying beliefs, misleading information and how people act around the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic according to a new survey by Ipsos MORI and The Policy Institute and King's College London.
Solving the Cyber Security Skills Gap with DCMSIpsos UK
Taking findings from Ipsos MORI’s latest cyber security labour market study for DCMS, published in March 2020, we explore three areas in this webinar:
1. The demand for cyber skills in the UK
2. The training and qualifications landscape
3. Recruitment and diversity
Boris Johnson’s favourability rating increases sharply, with the Conservative Party’s image also showing some improvement
By a small margin, the public now think the country is heading in the right direction
One in two Britons are yet to form a view new Labour leader Keir Starmer. Those who do express a view expect him to improve the party’s fortunes by a seven-to-one margin
Economic optimism has fallen to its lowest level since the 2008 financial crisis, according to Ipsos MORI’s new Political Monitor. The new poll, conducted between 13-16 March, so before some of this week’s emergency measures were announced, shows seven in ten (69%) now say they think the economy will get worse in the next 12 months – this is up from 42% in February. Just 15% think that the economy will improve, leaving an Economic Optimism Index score of -54. The last time pessimism was this low was in November 2008 (at its worst during the 2008 crisis 75% thought the economy would get worse). Despite this pessimism, around half (49%) believe the Government is handling the coronavirus outbreak well (35% say badly).
International Women's Day 2020: What is acceptable behaviour in the workplace?Ipsos UK
A new survey of more than 20,000 people in 27 countries from Ipsos MORI and King's College London for International Women's Day 2020 finds significant differences in what women and men see as acceptable workplace behaviour.
Coronavirus Opinion and Reaction - Ipsos MORIIpsos UK
The survey found that:
- Awareness of the coronavirus is high in the UK, but few see it as a personal threat, though more than two in five see it as a threat globally.
- Confidence is highest in local health services and health professionals to deal with the outbreak.
- Less than one in five in the UK believe the virus has been contained, and only one in four think the situation is being exaggerated by the media.
- The most common changes to personal behavior that UK residents would make to protect themselves are avoiding airline travel and washing hands more often.
The Perils of Perception 2020: Causes of DeathIpsos UK
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study highlights public misperceptions across 32 countries about the proportion of people who die from diseases, violence, transport injuries and other causes. While patterns differ in different countries, overall on average people tend to underestimate how many deaths are caused by cancers and cardiovascular disease, and overestimate how many are caused by transport injuries, substance misuse and violence.
Public Perception of Environmental Impact: Ipsos Omnibus PollIpsos UK
As concern about the environment continues to rise, 81% of Britons believe that the Government should take partial or full responsibility for reducing the harm we do to the environment. Within this, 1 in 5 believe the Government should take main responsibility while 61% believe it should be split between the Government, Businesses and the public, an Ipsos MORI Omnibus Survey has found.
Ipsos MORI Social Media Britain November 2019Ipsos UK
The key findings of the November 2019 edition of our new Social Media Britain report - powered by Synthesio - include:
Overall Brexit continued to lead the conversation in November – however there was a 59% increase in NHS related mentions vs. October. This was driven in part by Corbyn revealing documents that he says indicate a Conservative government would sell off the NHS as part of a US trade deal.
The general election, which is the focus of our deep dive this month, as well as the London Bridge terror attack - both contributed to sizeable shifts in social conversation.
Following the ITV Leaders Debate, there was a sharp increase in conversation around the general election. The release of the Labour and Conservative manifestos seeing further spikes in volume towards the end of November.
When comparing Johnson and Corbyn activity on Twitter in November there were some notable differences in the focus of their posts. Whilst Brexit was mentioned across 42% of Johnson’s tweets – it was only mentioned within 6% of Corbyn’s. Corbyn focused mainly on the NHS, which was mentioned in just over a third of his tweets.
Ipsos MORI 2019 General Election Campign Tracker - HousingIpsos UK
New research from Ipsos MORI finds the major housing parties included in Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat manifestos are popular, but the public also have strong doubts that anyone will improve housing if elected.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - 6 December 2019Ipsos UK
Conservatives hold 12-point lead over Labour heading into final week of the election campaign
Corbyn has improved leader satisfaction ratings since October but still trails Johnson
NHS of increased importance to voters as an election issue
One in four may change their minds on who to vote for before next Thursday
More of the British public are opposed to a second referendum on Scottish independence next year than support one
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
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share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
7. 7Veracity Index 2016 | December 2016 | Version 1 |
A real crisis in trust?
– no change overall
0
25
50
75
100
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Nurses* Doctor Teacher Judges Scientists
Clergy/Priests The police TV news reader Ordinary Man/Woman in the street Civil Servants
Pollsters Economists* Trade Union Officials Local Councillors Business Leaders
Managers in Local Gov Journalists Government Ministers Politicians Generally Managers in the NHS
Lawyers Hairdressers Builders Charity Chief Executives Estate agents
% trust to tell the truth:
*: This profession listed for the first time in 2016
Base: c. 1,000 British adults aged 15+ per year
8. 8Veracity Index 2016 | December 2016 | Version 1 |
Rising trust in scientists over last 20 years
85
69
57
65
25
56
18
43
63
80
33
0
25
50
75
100
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Clergy/Priests (-16 ppt) Ordinary Man/Woman in the street (+8 ppt) Civil Servants (+31 ppt)
Trade Union Officials (+25 ppt) Scientists (+17 ppt) Business leaders (+8 ppt)
Base: c. 1,000 British adults aged 15+ per year
9. 9Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION)
How well informed
Base: 1109 (adults aged 16-75 in the UK); dates: 16/8/17 - 17/8/17
49%
42%
54%
58%
59%
36%
56%
56%
47%
49%
47%
55%
51%
DE
C2
C1
AB
Degree
No qualifications
Pre-war
Baby Boomer
Gen X
Gen Y
Female
Male
Overall
do you feel, if at all,
about scientific research
and developments
related to your health?
% very/fairly well informed
10. 10Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION)
Who is and isn’t trusted on medical science…..
Base: 1109 (adults aged 16-75 in the UK); dates: 16/8/17 - 17/8/17
-8%
9%
32%
68%
71%
Scientific reports in newspapers
Scientific reports from pharmaceutical and biotech
companies
Scientific reports from independent health care providers
Scientific reports from academic institutions
Scientific reports from the NHS
% net trust (trust minus distrust)
11. 11Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION)
What drives trust in scientific reports?
Base: 1109 (adults aged 16-75 in the UK); dates: 16/8/17 - 17/8/17
3%
7%
7%
26%
29%
34%
What I hear about the report on social media
What my friends/family say about it
What I hear about the report in the media
What NHS staff say about it
The subject matter of the report
The organisation which published which published the
report
% mentioning
12. 12Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION)
What would make you trust a scientific report?
-26%
-17%
-5%
-3%
34%
49%
70%
76%
Written by person/organisation you you haven't
heard of before
Has been shared a lot on social media
Written on a topic you don’t know much about
Has been shared on social media by people you trust
Is reported by a wide range of media organisations
Is reported by a reputable media organisation
Written on a topic I know a lot about
Written by person/organisation you trust
Base: 1109 (adults aged 16-75 in the UK); dates: 16/8/17 - 17/8/17
13. 13Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION)
Thank you.
Ben Page
Email: ben.page@ipsos.com
Twitter: @benatipsosmori