KFF/Washington Post Surveys

KFF/Post Survey of Frontline Health Care Workers Finds Nearly Half Remain Unvaccinated

Mar 19, 2021

News Release

As of early March, just over half (52%) of frontline health care workers say they have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, leaving 48% who have not, a new KFF/The Washington Post national survey of health care workers finds. Most who work in hospitals (66%) and outpatient clinics (64%) say they have received a COVID-19 vaccine, compared to half who work in doctors’ offices (52%) or in nursing homes or assisted care…

The Kaiser Family Foundation/Washington Post Climate Change Survey

Nov 27, 2019

Report

Our latest partnership survey with The Washington Post examines the public’s views, awareness, and preferences related to climate change. The poll assesses the public’s belief in whether human activity is causing climate change and global warming, as well as levels of concern and support for policy solutions. A companion survey of U.S. teens explores how this age group views the issue of climate change and its potential impact on their generation.

About a Quarter of Teens and Adults Have Taken Action to Express Views on Climate Change in Past 3 Years

Sep 20, 2019

Feature

Recent polling with The Washington Post shows a similar share of adults and teens have taken action to express their views on climate change or global warming in the past three years.

New KFF/Washington Post Climate Change Poll Examines the Knowledge and Views of American Adults and Teens

Sep 13, 2019

News Release

A new KFF/Washington Post survey probes in depth what Americans know and think about climate change, their personal involvement with the issue, and their willingness to accept trade-offs to reduce its impact. A parallel survey of teens ages 13-17 explores how they view the potential effects of climate change on their generation. The poll finds that a large majority of adults and teens believe that human activity is causing changes to the world’s climate. About…

The Washington Post/KFF Survey: Nearly a Year After Hurricane Maria, Over 8 in 10 Residents of Puerto Rico Report That the Storm Affected Their Lives in Major Ways, Including Losing Power for Months, Job Losses, Major Housing Damage, Drinking Water Shortages and New or Worsening Health Problems

Sep 12, 2018

News Release

Nearly a year after Hurricane Maria swamped their island, eighty-three percent of the residents of Puerto Rico say the storm affected their lives in major and lasting ways, from months-long power outages to employment losses, damaged or destroyed homes, drinking water shortages and new or worsening health problems, finds a new Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation survey. A quarter report their day-to-day life is still disrupted. More than half of residents (55%) say rebuilding Puerto Rico…

Views and Experiences of Puerto Ricans One Year After Hurricane Maria

Sep 12, 2018

Report

This partnership survey from The Washington Post and the Kaiser Family Foundation explores how Puerto Ricans are faring one year after Hurricane Maria struck the U.S. territory. This face-to-face survey of those living in Puerto Rico examines the impact the hurricane had on their lives, including their housing situation, financial status, and mental and physical health. It also covers issues of access to water and electricity and Puerto Ricans' views of the government’s response to…

Democrats and Republicans are Divided on Whether Kneeling During Anthem is Ever Appropriate

May 23, 2018

Feature

kneeling – slide 2 Download Source SOURCE: Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation Survey on Political Rallygoing and Activism (conducted January 24-February 22, 2018)

Four in Ten Say it is Appropriate to Protest by Kneeling During the National Anthem, But Many Disagree

May 23, 2018

Feature

kneeling – slide 1 Download Source Source: Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation Survey on Political Rallygoing and Activism (conducted January 24-February 22, 2018)

The Left is Getting More Active on Health Care

Apr 12, 2018

From Drew Altman

In this Axios column, Drew Altman discusses data from the new KFF/Washington Post survey on activism in America showing the role support for the ACA is playing in motivating political participation, and how, in a reversal from the last election cycle, political energy is shifting from right to left on health care as a new election looms.

New Washington Post/KFF Survey Examines Activism in the Trump Era

Apr 9, 2018

News Release

A new Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation survey explores activism in today’s America, providing a detailed look at how the public engages in political and social causes, and the issues that are motivating them. Among the most extensive studies of political rallygoers and protesters in more than a decade, the survey finds that one in five adults across the country say they have participated in political rallies or protests since the beginning of 2016; about half…

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