The majority of consumers rate good patient experience as a very important component of interacting with a healthcare provider, and 45 percent also expect healthcare brands and providers to proactively contact them, at the right time and in the right context, to help improve wellness and care.
Year: 2022
Hispanics are increasingly concerned about their personal finances, leading to a decline in optimism in the U.S. economy during the third quarter, according to a new poll from the Florida Atlantic University Business and Economics Polling Initiative (FAU BEPI).
Still—more than ever, perhaps—consumers seem to want it both ways: “My data privacy is super important to me, and I expect a personalized experience wherever I encounter your brand.”
The findings of “Selling Across Generations” reveal differences in how each generation searches for and purchases insurance, what they look for in an insurance carrier, their current coverages, the kinds of media they trust most, and how they currently engage with insurance agents.
More than one-third of consumers (37%) have already or plan to use Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) loans for their back-to-school purchases, according to new research from TransUnion’s retail business.
A new poll asks registered voters about a number of topics, including if they approve of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and his border policies and …
New poll in Texas governor’s race shows Abbott is leading O’Rourke by 7 percentage points.
Dynata’s Pete Cape joined Sky News for a live interview to share findings from our latest report Global Consumer Trends: The Economic Crossroads. Pete shared trends regarding the impact inflation has on people’s lives including a decrease in car journeys as a result of the rise in petrol prices and a decrease in impulse buying….
School Is Back in Person, but the Five-Day School Week Often Isn’t. We asked 148,000 parents how many days of school their children missed
The survey, powered by Dynata, showed that young people no longer believe many of the things that have hindered women seeking leadership before. But asked if they were interested in running for office, six in 10 white boys said yes versus 44% of white girls.