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Before Swine Flu, Mexicans Up on Accessible Healthcare
With swine flu creating a public health emergency in Mexico, Gallup reveals that Mexicans over the past few years became more positive about access to healthcare services, especially among rural and low-income respondents.
Cancer, Heart Disease Worries Eclipse COVID-19
Americans express more concern about personally contracting cancer than a variety of other diseases or medical conditions, including heart disease, COVID-19, stroke, diabetes, the flu and AIDS.
Eastern Europe: Women, Girls Under More Pressure
Gallup World Poll Regional Director Galina Zapryanova discusses the challenges for women in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Front-line Workers No Keener Than Others to Get Vaccine
Despite high risks of infection, front-line healthcare workers and first responders are no more likely to agree to become vaccinated against COVID-19 than other U.S. adults.
Women in Eastern Europe Face Health, Safety Challenges
Galina Zapryanova, Gallup's regional research director for Eastern Europe and former Soviet states, joins the podcast to discuss new and preexisting hardships for European women, as well as the hopeful signs she sees.
Mask Use Linked to More Accurate Perceptions of COVID-19
80% of Americans say they would be "highly likely" to wear a mask tomorrow if out of the home and in an indoor space. Those who wear masks differ significantly from those who do not wear masks in their understanding of the virus' risks and toll.
Republicans Still Skeptical of COVID-19 Lethality
Democrats and independents are increasingly likely to see COVID-19 as deadlier than the flu, while Republicans' views haven't changed. Beyond political affiliation, news media diet is correlated with the perceived lethality of COVID-19.
New Experiment Shows How to Boost COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance
An experiment conducted via the Franklin Templeton-Gallup Economics of Recovery Study finds that COVID-19 vaccine acceptance will partly depend on the timing of the vaccine's release, its efficacy and its likelihood of adverse side effects.
Americans' Confidence in Government to Handle Ebola Drops
Americans are no more worried about getting Ebola now than they were two weeks ago, but their confidence in the federal government's ability to handle the virus has dipped. Few think there will be a major Ebola outbreak or crisis in the U.S.
Confidence in Avoiding COVID-19 Linked to Consumer Behavior
Americans who are confident they can protect themselves from COVID-19 are more likely to visit stores and other public places. Mask mandates are among several factors linked to higher confidence.