CCG alert: surveys

Showing posts with label surveys. Show all posts

16 March 2021

This long read explores the challenges of implementing health care technologies and investigates patient and staff experiences of technology during the first phase of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. It draws on learning from the Health Foundation’s programmes and YouGov surveys of over 4,000 UK adults and over 1,000 NHS staff conducted in October 2020.

This report presents the findings of a survey commissioned by the Health Foundation and conducted by Ipsos MORI between 17 and 29 July 2020 (n=2,246 people).
The results highlight a significant change in the public’s perceptions towards the Government’s handling of COVID-19 and the measures it has taken to tackle the outbreak so far.
Findings include:

the clarity of the Government’s current official guidance varies.
overall public confidence in using NHS services is returning,
awareness of the Government’s contact tracing app has increased since May however, people from a black and minority ethnic background, women, those in the youngest and oldest age groups, routine and skilled manual workers, and the unemployed are all less likely to be aware of the plans – reinforcing concerns about a potential ‘digital divide’.
Just over half of the public (52% in July compared to 62% in May) say they are likely to download the app. Younger people (18–24) are more likely to say they would download the app, use the app or self-isolate based on its advice (57%), while the oldest age groups (65+) are the least likely to do so (41%).

Using data from the National LGBT Survey 2017, this report examines differences in disclosure of sexual orientation to healthcare providers and experience of healthcare among different groups of lesbian and bisexual women.

Executive summary

This briefing, one of the Bite sized guides to Patient Insight series, is intended to help anyone who is planning a survey to collect more useful insight or feedback on health services from patients or staff.

Results of an Ipsos MORI survey on the public’s attitude to the NHS shows that, despite the significant challenges it faces, the NHS still holds strong support amongst the majority of the general public with 66 per cent of respondents stating that they would be willing to pay more taxes in order to fund the NHS.

Ipsos MORI were commissioned by NHS Clinical Commissioners to undertake an independent survey of CCG leads in England, in order to understand how the ways of working designed to frame relationships between NHS England and CCGs are being modelled.
This report is based on the findings of 273 surveys of managerial, clinical and financial leads from CCGs across England, completed between 9th October and 11th November 2013.
Read the accompanying letter to NHS England