Ipsos in the UK Podcast

In the final episode of this podcast miniseries, the team of Bel, Sunny and Marcos discuss how the values of tradition and religious belief translate into reverence for particular community members to be key influencers on family matters. Marcos also asks each host to share the one thing they feel should be considered for future interventions.

For more on our research and analysis, visit our website.

Sunny leads Marcos and Bel on a discussion about the role that grandmothers play in child rearing and the scope that this provides for enhancing demand and capabilities for completing infant immunisation.

In episode 4: of the Understanding the Drivers of Infant Immunisation podcast mini-series. Bel asks Sunny and Marcos to highlight the challenges with transport, finances and health systems that become increasingly cumbersome as parents try to complete each vaccine stage. 

Detailed findings and data from the research can be found on the Vaccines Demand website: https://vaccine-demand.ipsos-mori.com/

In episode 3: of the Understanding the Drivers of Infant Immunisation podcast mini-series. Marcos leads Sunny and Bel to discuss the community values that need to be considered when trying to impact infant vaccine demand. 

Detailed findings and data from the research can be found on the Vaccines Demand website: https://vaccine-demand.ipsos-mori.com/

In episode 2 of the Understanding the Drivers of Infant Immunisation podcast mini-series Sunny asks Marcos and Bel to share their thoughts on some of the family dynamics that were highlighted during the research, and what this means for those creating interventions to improve infant vaccine demand.

Detailed findings and data from the research can be found on the Vaccines Demand website: https://vaccine-demand.ipsos-mori.com/

This is the Understanding the Drivers of Infant Immunisation podcast mini-series. During 6 podcast episodes, we will share the main insights from nearly 3 years of research to understand the drivers and barriers to complete infant immunisation.

Our research was focused on 3 sub-Saharan African countries (Nigeria, Guinea and Uganda) and, during this series, we highlight some key similarities, and differences, between the countries surveyed. Based on these insights, we also take a more holistic look at how to inform future interventions – and challenge some of the traditional approaches – when it comes to influencing health behaviours.

Episode 1: “We got it wrong” 

In this introduction to the podcast series, the hosts share what stood out to them from the research programme and the early learnings that changed the direction of the research but yielded more useful insights.

Your hosts during this series are those that helped to lead the research throughout the various stages:

Sunny Sharma - Director of Global Health, Ipsos Healthcare

Marcos Fernandez- Associate Director, Ipsos Healthcare

Belinda Lartey- Associate Director, Ipsos Healthcare

Detailed findings and data from the research can be found on the Vaccines Demand website: https://vaccine-demand.ipsos-mori.com/

On this episode of the Ipsos podcast, Kate Duxbury and Anna Quigley from Ipsos, together with Tim Gardner from The Health Foundation and Dan Wellings from The King’s Fund, discuss public perceptions towards the NHS and Social Care. Some of the topics they cover include:

Findings from the first wave of results from the Health Foundation and Ipsos Policy Polling Programme

Recent findings from the Expectations Tracker, including the public’s current and future expectations of the NHS and Social Care

Upcoming findings from the King’s Fund British Social Attitudes survey

In this podcast, Lauren Porter (a Research Manager in Ipsos MORI’s Politics and Society team), is joined by Millie Brown (Evidence Manager at the Centre for Ageing Better) and David Orr (CBE, Chair of the Good Home Inquiry). In this episode, we discuss the research findings from a project commissioned by the Centre for Ageing Better in 2020, which aimed to explore the lived experiences of people approaching later life who live in homes which do not meet their needs. The discussion covers:

The background to the Centre for Ageing Better commissioning this project, and the rationale behind their development of the research questions

A summary of the key findings: the main issues that people experienced in their homes and the barriers they faced to making improvements to their living situations

How the findings from the research have fed into the recently launched Good Home Inquiry, and have informed the development of recommendations

The Inquiry’s stance on the role of the government in making improvements to homes

Next steps for the Inquiry recommendations

On this week’s politics podcast, host Keiran Pedley is joined by Holly Day and Cameron Garrett to discuss the latest polling data from the Ipsos MORI Political Monitor.

The team discusses what’s behind the tightening polls, what the public think about the recent budget / cost of living debate, the impact of sleaze allegations and what they think of the Labour Party too.

In this podcast, Rachel Brisley the new head of Energy & Environment at Ipsos MORI is joined by Emily Gray, Managing Director of Ipsos MORI Scotland and Lorraine Whitmarsh, Professor of Environmental Psychology at the University of Bath and Director for UK Centre for Climate Change & Social Transformations (CAST).

In this episode, the team focus on COP26, the engagement of the public and the likelihood of action following on from the summit, including:

Impressions of how COP26 has gone so far and what are the prospects for world leaders stepping up to the climate crisis?

How worried are the public about the climate crisis?

What do we know about how net zero policies are received by the public?

How about the public making changes to their own behaviours? How willing are people to take action themselves?

Post-COP26, what would be your advice to governments on how they can best engage citizens in making progress towards net zero?