State of the Nation Australia - Report 19: Spotlight on HealthRoy Morgan Research
Report No.19 turns the spotlight on Australians’ health, which is particularly timely in view of the latest Federal Budget promising an increase to the retirement age, changes to the unemployment benefits, an end to free doctor visits and changes to Medicare.
In conjunction with Alere, Roy Morgan Research developed the Alere Wellness Index, which tracks Australians’ health across seven metrics: nutrition, exercise and fitness, BMI, alcohol consumption, smoking rates, medical issues and mental health.
This Spotlight reveals how Australians fare across these categories, and examines some unexpected impacts of age, socio-economic status, geography, employment and attitude on aspects of wellbeing.
The questions raised and explored in this Spotlight will give policy-makers, health organisations, insurers, pharmaceutical companies and medical practitioners insight into the real-world balancing act that constitutes today’s healthy lifestyle - and which Australians are falling behind.
State of the Nation Australia - Report 19: Spotlight on HealthRoy Morgan Research
Report No.19 turns the spotlight on Australians’ health, which is particularly timely in view of the latest Federal Budget promising an increase to the retirement age, changes to the unemployment benefits, an end to free doctor visits and changes to Medicare.
In conjunction with Alere, Roy Morgan Research developed the Alere Wellness Index, which tracks Australians’ health across seven metrics: nutrition, exercise and fitness, BMI, alcohol consumption, smoking rates, medical issues and mental health.
This Spotlight reveals how Australians fare across these categories, and examines some unexpected impacts of age, socio-economic status, geography, employment and attitude on aspects of wellbeing.
The questions raised and explored in this Spotlight will give policy-makers, health organisations, insurers, pharmaceutical companies and medical practitioners insight into the real-world balancing act that constitutes today’s healthy lifestyle - and which Australians are falling behind.
Australian communities infographic mccrindle_2020Mark McCrindle
The not-for profit sector and the charities,
social enterprises and community organisations
across this nation provide much of the social
infrastructure that builds the capacity of
communities Australia wide. Their value to this
nation is demonstrated by the almost $143
billion given in the last year, most of it by the
community rather than government. The
esteem of this sector is demonstrated by the
size of the charity workforce, which employs
one in every ten Australian workers.
While the sector is viewed in a positive light
and five in six Australians give to charities,
these are uncertain times and Australia is
changing rapidly. Demographic shifts, social
changes and constant technological
advancement are transforming Australian
communities. How and where Australians live,
and how they allocate their time and money is
shifting
Poster presentation outlining results of the University of Gloucestershire's Active Fans project - investigating sports fans' preferences for health improvement programmes
Just one in five (20%) Britons think the health system prioritises mental health to the same extent as physical health, despite four in five (82%) saying the two are equally important, according to a new global survey for World Mental Health Day.
The research, by Ipsos MORI and the Policy Institute at King’s College London, reveals attitudes towards mental health around the world.
The survey also finds that Britain is more tolerant than many countries when it comes to mental health. Just over three-quarters (76%) of the British public think mental illness is an illness like any other – the highest of all the countries polled.
Where we live, learn, work and play impacts our health. By investing in health – personally, at work and in the community – we not only prevent disease, but also save dollars, strengthen businesses and improve quality of life in our community. Join Jen Van Den Elzen, director of Live54218, to learn about five key behaviors that affect your health and successful strategies for creating a worksite and a community that support you in living a long and healthy life!
Australian communities report infographic 2017Mark McCrindle
The sector that most directly and deliberately improves and supports Australian communities is the not-for profit sector. Charities are in many ways the heart of Australia and their value to this nation is demonstrated by the almost $135 billion given in the last year, most of it by the community rather than government. The esteem of this sector is demonstrated by the size of the charity workforce, which employs 1 in every 10 Australian workers, and is second in size only to retail. In addition to the 1.2 million Australians employed by not-for-profits are the 3.6 million volunteers, all of which makes charities by far Australia’s largest labour force.
While 1 in 5 Australian adults has volunteered for a community organisation in the last year, 4 in 5 adults have given financially to such organisations, with 1 in 4 giving at least monthly.
With generation change, demographic shifts and technological transformation, the landscape for charities is rapidly changing. For the average charity, half of their supporters have joined them since this decade began- and over the same period of time, the nation has grown by almost 3 million people.
The purpose of this annual Australian Communities Report is to equip leaders in the sector to respond with relevance to the changing external environment and the emerging trends. This 2017 study builds on the results from the 2016 and 2015 research and offers insights to help Australia’s not-for-profit leaders continue to create ripples of change that over time will build the capacity of communities locally, nationally and indeed globally.
Shunt's 2019 STAR Report provides key insights and intelligence into how Australian sport is using social media - essential reading for any digital or communications professional working in the industry.
As we step into 2024, it’s crucial to stay ahead of the curve and anticipate the trends shaping the future. For those wanting to equip themselves for the year ahead, our Trends of 2024 infographic has 8 research-backed trends that will impact businesses and organisations in 2024.
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Australian communities infographic mccrindle_2020Mark McCrindle
The not-for profit sector and the charities,
social enterprises and community organisations
across this nation provide much of the social
infrastructure that builds the capacity of
communities Australia wide. Their value to this
nation is demonstrated by the almost $143
billion given in the last year, most of it by the
community rather than government. The
esteem of this sector is demonstrated by the
size of the charity workforce, which employs
one in every ten Australian workers.
While the sector is viewed in a positive light
and five in six Australians give to charities,
these are uncertain times and Australia is
changing rapidly. Demographic shifts, social
changes and constant technological
advancement are transforming Australian
communities. How and where Australians live,
and how they allocate their time and money is
shifting
Poster presentation outlining results of the University of Gloucestershire's Active Fans project - investigating sports fans' preferences for health improvement programmes
Just one in five (20%) Britons think the health system prioritises mental health to the same extent as physical health, despite four in five (82%) saying the two are equally important, according to a new global survey for World Mental Health Day.
The research, by Ipsos MORI and the Policy Institute at King’s College London, reveals attitudes towards mental health around the world.
The survey also finds that Britain is more tolerant than many countries when it comes to mental health. Just over three-quarters (76%) of the British public think mental illness is an illness like any other – the highest of all the countries polled.
Where we live, learn, work and play impacts our health. By investing in health – personally, at work and in the community – we not only prevent disease, but also save dollars, strengthen businesses and improve quality of life in our community. Join Jen Van Den Elzen, director of Live54218, to learn about five key behaviors that affect your health and successful strategies for creating a worksite and a community that support you in living a long and healthy life!
Australian communities report infographic 2017Mark McCrindle
The sector that most directly and deliberately improves and supports Australian communities is the not-for profit sector. Charities are in many ways the heart of Australia and their value to this nation is demonstrated by the almost $135 billion given in the last year, most of it by the community rather than government. The esteem of this sector is demonstrated by the size of the charity workforce, which employs 1 in every 10 Australian workers, and is second in size only to retail. In addition to the 1.2 million Australians employed by not-for-profits are the 3.6 million volunteers, all of which makes charities by far Australia’s largest labour force.
While 1 in 5 Australian adults has volunteered for a community organisation in the last year, 4 in 5 adults have given financially to such organisations, with 1 in 4 giving at least monthly.
With generation change, demographic shifts and technological transformation, the landscape for charities is rapidly changing. For the average charity, half of their supporters have joined them since this decade began- and over the same period of time, the nation has grown by almost 3 million people.
The purpose of this annual Australian Communities Report is to equip leaders in the sector to respond with relevance to the changing external environment and the emerging trends. This 2017 study builds on the results from the 2016 and 2015 research and offers insights to help Australia’s not-for-profit leaders continue to create ripples of change that over time will build the capacity of communities locally, nationally and indeed globally.
Shunt's 2019 STAR Report provides key insights and intelligence into how Australian sport is using social media - essential reading for any digital or communications professional working in the industry.
As we step into 2024, it’s crucial to stay ahead of the curve and anticipate the trends shaping the future. For those wanting to equip themselves for the year ahead, our Trends of 2024 infographic has 8 research-backed trends that will impact businesses and organisations in 2024.
Generational insights to maximise engagement_Presentation slides.pdfMark McCrindle
Australia has long been blessed with stable
governments, high-functioning democracy and the rule
of law. However, what actively enables the flourishing
of our society, as reflected in this Future Donor report,
is not just government and its agencies, or even our
local communities but the for purpose sector. While
the retail sector facilitates vitally needed communities
of interaction, and our diverse local suburbs for many
are communities of belonging, it is the charities and
non-profits that build communities of purpose. These
for-purpose organisations are defined by three factors
which distinguish them from business, retail or local
communities: they are problem focussed, outward
orientated and action driven. This is why Australians,
even in this era of declining trust in institutions,
continue to hold charities in high regard.
As this report reveals, the proportion of Australians
who highly trust charities and not for profits is 50%
higher than the best performing government category
(local councils) and twice that of large corporations.
Charities should be further encouraged by the findings
that even amidst rising costs of living, most Australians
have financially supported this sector in the past year,
and of those who have given financially, more than
half (55%) have the same if not more ability to give, and
almost two thirds (64%) have the same if not increased
willingness to give.
This report looks to the future by analysing the
emerging generations and it reveals motivated young
donors who will respond to global issues not just local
ones, with a focus on solving root causes rather than
just meeting immediate needs, who want to be active
advocates not just passive givers and who can be
engaged digitally, and through that means, engage
others.
It is our hope that this report further equips the
for-purpose sector to shape thriving communities,
effectively engage and involve the next generation,
and positively impact the future.
Coined in the 1980’s, the VUCA acronym has been an
apt summary of recent decades (Volatility, Uncertainty,
Complexity and Ambiguity). In 2018 at the World Economic
Forum, the Prime Minister of Canada highlighted the
increasing acceleration of the trends with his statement: “The
pace of change has never been this fast, yet it will never be
this slow again”. Yet all of this was before the global COVID-19
pandemic further disrupted and transformed our times.
In such times, analysis of the trends and regular scans of
the horizon is essential to thrive amidst the transformations.
The primary characteristic of a leader, which enables the
important strengths of vision and decisiveness, is foresight.
The reason they can lead is that, having understood the
trends, they are able to see things not just as they are, but as
they will be.
At McCrindle we exist to empower human flourishing by
equipping leaders with research-based insight. Indeed
the leader with the honed characteristic of foresight, and
equipped with evidence-based insight is able to do more than
just see the future, they take up the great responsibility to
shape it.
We trust this report will help you understand the times,
prepare you for the emerging megatrends, and equip you to
lead and grow your team, community and organisation with
both humility and confidence.
Understanding the impact of COVID-19 on the emerging generationsMark McCrindle
Throughout history there have always defining moments for different generations. For the Baby Boomers it was the Moon Landing. For Generation X it was the Stock Market Crash and for the Millennials it was September 11. For the
emerging generations – Generation Z (born 1995-2009) and Generation Alpha
(born since 2010) – it might have been Donald Trump’s election or Brexit, until
COVID-19 took hold of the world in 2020.
This global pandemic stopped social gatherings, halted the economy and
significantly disrupted the normal rhythms of life. It has had an unprecedented
impact on a global scale with world leaders putting measures in place, the likes
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From how we shop, to how we work, engage in community, learn, educate,
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societal shift. The impacts of which will be felt even after the virus is kept under
control. All of this change is truly unprecedented, especially for the younger
generations who have only read about similar responses to a crisis of this scale
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define those who are coming of age during it, with more than four in five adults
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role in shaping the children of today. Both the virus itself and the response has
already influenced the next generation’s sentiment, behaviour and lifestyle.
The impacts will continue beyond when it is kept under control and we emerge
out of ‘iso’ (isolation) as many Gen Zeds are calling it. This virus and the world’s
response to it is set to shape the emerging generations and their future for
many years to come.
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Australia the sporting nation infographic
1. T H E S P O R T I N G N A T I O N
80%
12.9 3X
3.44million views
3.40million views
3.06million views
STATE OF
ORIGIN
AFL NRL
SPORT
MOST WATCHED AUSTRALIAN SPORTING EVENTS ON TV
MOST SUPPORTED TEAM BY FOOTBALL CODE (by number of members)
MILLION
AVERAGE TIME SPENT
ON SPORT AND
EXERCISE PER WEEK
2h : 27m
2h : 22m
0h : 14m
AFL–Richmond Tigers
NRL – Brisbane Broncos
A-league – Melbourne Victory
101,951
34,003
26,478
Strongly / somewhat
agree
Sport is a significant part of Australian
culture.
Participation
rateSport
Australian
football
5.3x
more likely
to attend
9x
more likely
to attend
1.3x
more likely
to attend
3x
more likely
to attend
5x
more likely to
participate
4x
more likely to
participate
3x
more likely to
participate
60x
more likely to
participate
Equal
Rugby
league
Soccer
Rugby
union
Cricket
Tennis
Basketball
Netball
Cycling
Attendance
rate Comparison
3%
1%
6%
3%
1%
5%
4%
3%
12%
16%
9%
6%
4%
3%
1%
1%
1%
0.2%
Australians* (52%) participate in sport
or physical activity at least three times
a week.
AUSTRALIA’S FAVOURITE SPORTS
(participation vs. attendance)*
*Aged 15 or above
State of
Origin
Game One
AFL
Grand Final
NRL
Grand Final
*participated in the last 12 months
attended a venue or event in the last 12 months
Participating in sport
and outdoor activity
Watching sport
at home
Attending
sporting events
2. TECHNOLOGY USE IN SPORTPAY TO PLAY
THE SPORTING
RELIGION
SPORT
TOP REASONS AUSTRALIANS PARTICIPATE IN SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
MALES AND FEMALES HAVE DIFFERENT MOTIVATIONS FOR PARTICIPATING IN SPORT
1
2
3
4
5
6
78%
46%
31%
18%
F 23% vs. 13% M M 51% vs. 40% F
15%
15%
0h : 35m
2h : 22m
4Xmore
than
96%
$415 Methodology
Data collated through secondary scoping research as well as a
survey of 1,008 Australians, representative by gender, age and
state, in June 2019.
One in five Australians (19%)
use apps for tracking activity
or training.
One in six (16%) use wearable
technology such as a Fitbit or
heart rate monitor.
96% of children (under
15) who participate in
sport or physical activity
outside of school hours
are required to pay.
Participate in sport and
physical recreation
Do not participate in sport
and physical recreation
Actively
involved in
a social group
Have weekly
face to face
interaction with
family or friends
Have five or
more friends
they can
confide in
AUSTRALIANS WHO PARTICIPATE IN SPORT AND PHYSICAL
RECREATION ARE MORE LIKELY TO BE SOCIALLY ACTIVE
26%
14%
81%
73%
71%
39%
AUSTRALIAN SENTIMENT TOWARDS THE FUTURE OF SPORT
Physical health or fitness
Fun or enjoyment
Fun or enjoyment
Social reasons
Psychological/mental health/therapy
Psychological/mental health
To lose weight/keep weight off/tone
To be outdoors/to enjoy nature
cb McCrindle 2019
mccrindle.com.au
Religious activities
per week
Watching sport
at home per week
The median
annual cost for
participation
is $415.
1.8x
more
likely
1.1x
more
likely
1.9x
more
likely
agree that sport should
STAY CLEAR of political
and social issues
56%
agree that sport should
TAKE A STAND on political
and social issues
28%
56%
agree
5%
disagree
32%
agree
15%
disagree
that sporting codes
should FOCUS MORE on
community participation
have confidence in the
direction our professional
sporting codes are heading
vs.
*Agree = strongly/somewhat agree, disagree = strongly/somewhat disagree