益普索-疫苗接种后的行为和恢复活动（英）-2021-15页_300kb

Post-COVID Vaccination Behaviours and Return to Activities Summary

Core Content

The document presents the findings of an Ipsos survey conducted from June 3 to 6, 2021, focusing on post-COVID vaccination behaviors and the willingness to resume various activities. The survey was carried out across eight countries: the United States, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, and the United Kingdom. The data provides insights into how people perceive their safety and comfort levels after receiving a vaccine, influencing their decisions to engage in public activities.

Main Findings

1. Continuation of Social Distancing and Mask-Wearing

• Majorities in all countries say they definitely will continue or may continue socially distancing and wearing masks after being vaccinated.
• One-third to one-half of respondents in most countries say they definitely will continue socially distancing in public places.
• Twice as many in Brazil as in Germany and the U.S. say they definitely will continue wearing a face mask in public after vaccination.

2. Confidence in Resuming Activities

• Confidence in resuming activities varies widely depending on the type of activity and the country.
• 6 to 8 in 10 people feel confident eating in restaurants soon after vaccination.
• 4 to 6 in 10 people feel confident attending sports events or concerts in the months following vaccination.
• 2 to 3 in 10 people feel uncomfortable using public transit for a long time after vaccination.

3. Confidence in Travel

• Confidence in flying domestically varies widely across countries.
• Majorities in Mexico, Italy, Spain, and France feel comfortable flying to countries where the vaccine is available soon after vaccination.
• Half of Mexicans, but only 1 in 6 Japanese, feel comfortable flying to countries where the vaccine is not yet available after vaccination.

Key Information

• Survey Methodology:

  • Conducted online using the Global Advisor platform.
  • Sample sizes: 2,001 in the U.S., 1,500 in France, Italy, Spain, and the U.K., 1,495 in Germany, 1,001 in Brazil, and 1,000 in Japan and Mexico.
  • Note: Samples in Brazil and Mexico are more urban, educated, and affluent than the general population, so they reflect the views of a more "connected" segment.

• Data Weighting:

  • The data is weighted to reflect the demographic profile of the adult population according to the most recent census data.

• Survey Precision:

  • Polls of 2,000, 1,500, and 1,000 are accurate to ±2.5, ±2.9, and ±3.5 percentage points respectively.

• Additional Notes:

  • Some results may not sum to 100 due to rounding or the exclusion of "don't know" or "not stated" responses.
  • The survey adheres to local rules and regulations regarding data publication.

About Ipsos

• Ipsos is the third largest market research company globally, operating in 90 markets with over 18,000 employees.
• The company provides 75 business solutions based on primary data from surveys, social media monitoring, and qualitative methods.
• Its tagline, "Game Changers", reflects its mission to help clients navigate a rapidly changing world by offering accurate, relevant, and actionable insights.

Conclusion

The survey highlights that while vaccination brings a sense of security, many individuals still maintain cautious behaviors such as social distancing and mask-wearing. Confidence in resuming activities like dining out, attending events, and traveling varies significantly by country and activity type, with notable differences between regions like Brazil and Japan. The data underscores the complex relationship between vaccination and public behavior, influenced by cultural, social, and economic factors.