Health
Explore Gallup's research.
Significantly fewer Americans than a month ago say they are avoiding public places and isolating themselves from people outside their household.
Nearly one-in-five American adults report that if they needed quality healthcare today, they would be unable to access it due to the cost.
Americans' satisfaction with the COVID-19 vaccine process has climbed 24 points to 68% in the last month as 74% of U.S. adults now say they are willing to receive a vaccine or have already done so.
About eight in 10 parents of K-12 students in the U.S. support providing in-person school in their communities right now for elementary and secondary students.
Americans' ratings of their leaders' responses to the pandemic show a decline in state governors' scores since last June.
Over the next three years, Hologic and Gallup will ask women worldwide about their health in the first comparative global study of women's health.
Women are good in a crisis, but what comes next? Read what women and the rest of the world think.
Russia's already-stressed economy and institutions are facing more pressure amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In the U.S., 66% of adults are dissatisfied with how the vaccination process is going.
About two-thirds of American adults say reducing the cost of healthcare is a "high" or the "highest" priority for the Biden administration and Congress.
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.
A diminished majority of 63% of Americans say the COVID-19 situation in the U.S. is getting worse. Worry about contracting the virus is stable.
Americans continue to be far more positive about their state governors' leadership on COVID-19 than President Trump's or the CDC's, but governors' ratings were down in December.
A recent study by Gallup for the Center for the Future of Arizona identifies the sources of public health information most trusted by Arizonans, as well as specific factors influencing their decisions to receive a COVID-19 vaccine.
New research from Franklin Templeton and Gallup explores how personality traits relate to adherence to public health guidelines, acceptance of vaccination and confidence in going out in public.
The percentage of Americans willing to receive a vaccine for COVID-19 was similar in December to the month prior. But there is a widening gap by party, with more widespread willingness among Democrats.
Despite major disruptions to Americans' lives and routines during the pandemic, U.S. adults' self-reported body weight is unchanged over the past year.
Results from the World Risk Poll show countries where more people worry about harm in daily life often have adopted stricter COVID-19 policies.
In their efforts to increase COVID-19 vaccine uptake, health experts need to understand why political groups differ in their willingness to be vaccinated.