Kaiser Polls: Global Health - Kaiser Family Foundation

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Kaiser Polls: Global Health

Kaiser Public Opinion Spotlights summarize the state of public opinion on key health care topics. Each uses data from Kaiser surveys as well as other sources to identify important themes, examine current views and note relevant trends over time.

A fully searchable archive of more than 65 years worth of survey questions on health issues. The database includes more than 60,000 questions drawn from all public polls conducted on these topics, including but not limited to Kaiser health surveys.

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Recent Documents: (16 results)

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Kaiser Health Tracking Poll -- August 2011 -- August 2011
The August tracking poll examines the views of Americans without health insurance, with a particular focus on how they think the health reform law will affect them.

2010 Survey of Americans on the U.S. Role in Global Health -- September 2010
This new survey aims to illuminate the American public’s views and knowledge of U.S. efforts to improve health for people in developing countries.

Americans Remain Wary of “Foreign Aid” But Are More Supportive of Spending to Improve Health Abroad -- September 2010
Americans Remain Wary of “Foreign Aid” But Are More Supportive of Spending to Improve Health Abroad

Views on the U.S. Role in Global Health Update -- November 2009
This is an updated survey on the U.S. role in global health, which probes American public opinion about efforts by the U.S. to improve the health of people in developing nations. According to the poll findings, most Americans support current U.S. spending to improve health conditions in poorer nations despite the economic recession and more of them prefer an emphasis on health infrastructure rather than fighting specific diseases.

Data Note: Predictors of support for increased U.S. spending on global health -- June 2009
One of the key questions explored in the Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Americans on the U.S. Role in Global Health is the public’s level of support for U.S. government spending to improve health for people in developing countries.

Survey about U.S. Role in Global Health Reports That Americans Want Take Care of Problems at Home First in a Recession, But Say Don't Cut Funding For Global Health and Development -- May 2009
This survey of Americans on the U.S. role in global health found that two-thirds of the public supports maintaining or increasing U.S. government funding to improve health in developing countries, while fewer than a quarter say the government is spending too much on global health.

A Global Look at Public Perceptions of Health Problems, Priorities, and Donors: The Kaiser/Pew Global Health Survey -- December 2007

This survey, conducted jointly by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Pew Global Attitudes Project, examines how people around the world perceive and prioritize health in their countries and gauge the efforts of donor nations.

Survey of Americans on HIV/AIDS -- May 2006
This national survey on HIV/AIDS finds Americans increasingly believe the U.S. should be a global leader on HIV/AIDS, including spending more money to fight the epidemic abroad and at home.

Survey of G7 Nations on HIV Spending in Developing Countries -- July 2005
This survey of more than 7,000 people in G7 nations looks at public opinion on HIV spending in developing countries.

Survey of Americans on HIV/AIDS -- Part Three: Experiences and Opinions by Race/Ethnicity and Age -- August 2004
These findings are the third part of a national survey of Americans’ views on HIV/AIDS, “Survey of Americans on HIV/AIDS,” conducted in spring 2004.

The August tracking poll examines the views of Americans without health insurance, with a particular focus on how they think the health reform law will affect them.

This new survey aims to illuminate the American public’s views and knowledge of U.S. efforts to improve health for people in developing countries.

Americans Remain Wary of “Foreign Aid” But Are More Supportive of Spending to Improve Health Abroad

This is an updated survey on the U.S. role in global health, which probes American public opinion about efforts by the U.S. to improve the health of people in developing nations. According to the poll findings, most Americans support current U.S. spending to improve health conditions in poorer nations despite the economic recession and more of them prefer an emphasis on health infrastructure rather than fighting specific diseases.

One of the key questions explored in the Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Americans on the U.S. Role in Global Health is the public’s level of support for U.S. government spending to improve health for people in developing countries.

This survey of Americans on the U.S. role in global health found that two-thirds of the public supports maintaining or increasing U.S. government funding to improve health in developing countries, while fewer than a quarter say the government is spending too much on global health.

This survey, conducted jointly by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Pew Global Attitudes Project, examines how people around the world perceive and prioritize health in their countries and gauge the efforts of donor nations.

This national survey on HIV/AIDS finds Americans increasingly believe the U.S. should be a global leader on HIV/AIDS, including spending more money to fight the epidemic abroad and at home.

This survey of more than 7,000 people in G7 nations looks at public opinion on HIV spending in developing countries.

These findings are the third part of a national survey of Americans’ views on HIV/AIDS, “Survey of Americans on HIV/AIDS,” conducted in spring 2004.

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About Kaiser Polls

The Foundation runs the largest public opinion research program in health. It undertakes original research on the public's attitudes towards health and social policy issues. Working independently - or in partnership with major national media organizations and academic partners - the Foundation examines Americans' knowledge and beliefs on major issues and challenges in order to amplify the public's voice in national debates.

For more information, please contact kaiserpolls@kff.org.