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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.

Health Poll Search

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.

Recent documents sorted by the topic KAISER POLLS, the subtopic STUDY OF ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA: (21 results)

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The Future of Health Care Journalism -- March 2009

A new report examining the state of health care journalism and a survey of the members of the Association of Health Care Journalists were released at an event in Washington, D.C., discussing the future of health care journalism.

Generation M: Media in the Lives of 8-18 Yr-olds -- March 2005
This report examines media use among more than 2,000 3rd to 12th graders.

e-Health and the Elderly: How Seniors Use the Internet for Health -- January 2005
A national Kaiser Family Foundation survey of older Americans found that as the Internet becomes an increasingly important resource for informing decisions about health and health care options, less than a third (31%) of seniors (age 65 and older) have ever gone online, but that more than two-thirds (70%) of the next generation of seniors (50-64 year-olds) have done so.

Parents, Media and Public Policy: A Kaiser Family Foundation Survey -- September 2004
This survey found that a majority of parents say they are “very” concerned about the amount of sex (60%) and violence (53%) their children are exposed to on TV. The survey of 1,001 parents of children ages 2-17 was conducted in July and August 2004.

Digital Divide…Where To Go From Here -- September 2004
This issue brief, “Children, The Digital Divide, and Federal Policy,” includes new research findings and reviews the latest information on wiring the nation’s schools and libraries, including points of access, the speed of connection, and what children are doing online.

Survey on Youth and the Internet in the Silicon Valley -- May 2003
A new survey by the San Jose Mercury News and the Kaiser Family Foundation explores the access and use of computers and the Internet among 10 to 17 year olds living in Silicon Valley.

Survey on Teens, Sex and TV -- May 2002
As TV programming and music videos continue to push the envelope of sexual content, a new national survey finds that nearly three out of four 15-17 year olds believe that sexual content on TV influences the behavior of kids their age "somewhat" (40%) or "a lot" (32%).

New V-Chip and TV Ratings Study Release -- July 2001
A Kaiser Family Foundation survey released in July 2001 found that 40% of American parents now own a TV equipped with a V-Chip. While parents express high levels of concern about children's exposure to TV sex and violence, just 17% of those who own a V-Chip or 7% of ...

Condom Ads on TV: Unwrapping the Controversy -- June 2001
Ever seen a condom advertised on TV? Up until a few years ago, the answer was almost always "no." But condoms and other topics once considered "taboo" are beginning to make an appearance on the small screen. A number of leading broadcast networks, as well as cable ch...

Talking with Kids About Tough Issues: A National Survey of Parents and Kids-3107 -- March 2001
This is a detailed summary of the Nickelodeon/Talking with Kids National Survey of Parents and Kids about what families today are talking about-or not, as well as the issues kids (and their parents) say they struggle with the most. This survey was conducted as a part of...

A new report examining the state of health care journalism and a survey of the members of the Association of Health Care Journalists were released at an event in Washington, D.C., discussing the future of health care journalism.

This report examines media use among more than 2,000 3rd to 12th graders.

A national Kaiser Family Foundation survey of older Americans found that as the Internet becomes an increasingly important resource for informing decisions about health and health care options, less than a third (31%) of seniors (age 65 and older) have ever gone online, but that more than two-thirds (70%) of the next generation of seniors (50-64 year-olds) have done so.

This survey found that a majority of parents say they are “very” concerned about the amount of sex (60%) and violence (53%) their children are exposed to on TV. The survey of 1,001 parents of children ages 2-17 was conducted in July and August 2004.

This issue brief, “Children, The Digital Divide, and Federal Policy,” includes new research findings and reviews the latest information on wiring the nation’s schools and libraries, including points of access, the speed of connection, and what children are doing online.

A new survey by the San Jose Mercury News and the Kaiser Family Foundation explores the access and use of computers and the Internet among 10 to 17 year olds living in Silicon Valley.

As TV programming and music videos continue to push the envelope of sexual content, a new national survey finds that nearly three out of four 15-17 year olds believe that sexual content on TV influences the behavior of kids their age "somewhat" (40%) or "a lot" (32%).

A Kaiser Family Foundation survey released in July 2001 found that 40% of American parents now own a TV equipped with a V-Chip. While parents express high levels of concern about children's exposure to TV sex and violence, just 17% of those who own a V-Chip or 7% of ...

Ever seen a condom advertised on TV? Up until a few years ago, the answer was almost always "no." But condoms and other topics once considered "taboo" are beginning to make an appearance on the small screen. A number of leading broadcast networks, as well as cable ch...

This is a detailed summary of the Nickelodeon/Talking with Kids National Survey of Parents and Kids about what families today are talking about-or not, as well as the issues kids (and their parents) say they struggle with the most. This survey was conducted as a part of...

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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.