Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

Search results for: “depression”


  • report

    What the Morning Shows Had Become

    To understand the scope of the change in the morning news agenda, it is useful to understand what the network morning news programs had become. By June 2001, the morning news shows devoted a significant proportion of their time to selling products. To put it perhaps a little bluntly, they had become, at least for […]

  • report

    Public Remains Steady in Face of Anthrax Scare

    Introduction and Summary Reports of new anthrax cases in New York and elsewhere are not raising public anxiety or further demoralizing Americans. Reports of depression, sleeplessness and concern over renewed terrorism have not increased following the news on Oct. 12 that an NBC employee had been infected with anthrax. In the wake of those reports, […]

  • report

    Worries About Terrorism Subside in Mid-America

    Introduction and Summary The public’s worries over terrorism have declined since mid-October, despite government warnings of new attacks and recurring anthrax incidents. But this decrease in concern is not being felt uniformly across the country, and is not associated with greater confidence in the government’s ability to deal with the terrorist threat. If anything, Americans […]

  • report

    Americans Open to Dissenting Views on the War on Terrorism

    Introduction and Summary The American public is beginning to recover from the shock of the terrorist attacks – but it still has a long way to go. As many as 42% report that they have felt depressed in recent days because of the events of September 11, 21% say they continue to have difficulty concentrating […]

  • report

    Other Important Findings and Analyses

    Most See Need to Sacrifice Liberties Even more than was the case after the 1995 terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City, Americans think it will be necessary to give up some civil liberties in order to combat terrorism. A majority (55%) say the average person will have to give up some freedoms in order to prevent […]

  • report

    Part 5: Web Sites Not Covered

    Introduction Every day people go online to get information about a medical condition or symptom, fill a prescription, get an insurance quote, participate in a chat room, or fill out a health assessment.  All of these activities involve the exchange of information with or without the consent of the individual, and with or without their […]

  • report

    Part 2: The New Federal Health Privacy Regulation

    Introduction Until the release of the federal health privacy regulation, there was little legal protection for health information – online or offline.  Unlike financial records, credit reports and even video rental records, there is no comprehensive federal law that protects the privacy of medical records.  For online activities, the FTC has the authority to prosecute […]

  • report

    American Psyche Reeling From Terror Attacks

    Introduction and Summary Americans are standing tall at a time of crisis — they are united in their approval of the nation’s leaders, paying rapt attention to news, and say they are willing to suffer thousands of military casualties in a protracted conflict to retaliate for last week’s terrorist attacks. But at the same time […]

  • report

    Testimony to the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics

    Testimony to the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics Workgroup on National Health Information Infrastructure and the Workgroup on Health Statistics for the 21st CenturyBy Lee Rainie Director — Pew Internet & American Life ProjectJanuary 11, 2001 Good morning. It is an honor to be here commenting on this critically important initiative of the […]

Refine Your Results

Years
Formats
Topics
Regions & Countries
Research Teams
Authors