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Five Forces That Will Reshape the Future of Healthcare
For health systems, financial recovery hinges on five strategic elements. Learn more now.
Majority in U.S. Still Satisfied With Own Healthcare Costs
The majority of Americans continue to say they are satisfied with the total cost they pay for healthcare, though those with Medicare or Medicaid are increasingly more satisfied, while those with private insurance are less so.
Americans Say "Yes" to Spending More on VA, Infrastructure
Americans overwhelmingly agree with proposals to allow veterans to get healthcare at non-Veterans Affairs facilities, and to spend more federal money on the VA in general. Americans also widely agree with spending more federal money on ...
Report: Healthcare in America Is Grossly Inefficient
Inefficiency in the U.S. healthcare system is a chief reason why costs are spiraling nationwide and why healthcare is consuming an ever-greater share of the gross domestic product (GDP).
Press Release Hub
Explore the Press Releases page for key findings from Gallup's latest major research outputs.
A New Era of Big Government?
It is not clear if support for the newly enacted stimulus plan represents a lasting shift in Americans' views of big government.
Americans' Take on State of the Union on Hold
Americans' views on the state of the union are a moving target as the nation waits to see if the government shutdown is permanently resolved.
U.S. Uninsured Rate Steady at 12.2% in Fourth Quarter of 2017
The uninsured rate among U.S. adults held steady at 12.2% in the fourth quarter of 2017, but is up 1.3 points since the end of 2016.
In U.S., Uninsured Rate Sinks to 12.9%
The percentage of uninsured U.S. adults dipped to 12.9% in the fourth quarter of 2014, from 13.4% in the third quarter. The uninsured rate is down 4.2 percentage points since the Affordable Care Act went into effect in January 2014.
Delaying Care a Healthcare Strategy for Three in 10 Americans
The percentage of Americans putting off medical treatment due to costs remains steady, but rates are still up from over a decade ago, suggesting rising costs are winning out over healthcare reform.