The Research Alliance Has Just Released Global Health & Food Qualitative Study Released
Among the key findings was Latin America’s strongest perception of healthiest lifestyle. Over 40% of respondents from these countries said that they have “very good” health.
Moscow, Russia, March 03, 2010 --(PR.com)-- The Research Alliance has just released a global study on 'Health & Food' conducted worldwide earlier this year; in 15 countries. The study was a mix of quantitative and qualitative techniques. This project covered actual problems of modern societies such as obesity issue, health life perception and health food. Health studies became more and more frequent due to increasing attention to quality of life and obesity problems in developed countries. The Research Alliance multi-country project demonstrated a cohesive network and international (tempered by local) perspective.
Among the key findings was Latin America’s strongest perception of healthiest life style. Over 40% of respondents from these countries said that they have “very good” health. The largest share of perceived “poor health” respondents were registered in Asia.
One of the research goals was to understand motives of home remedies use. In spite of low evaluation of home remedies effectiveness, 21% of respondents confessed that they would continue to use them. Main motives of this group – home remedies are safer than drugs and recommended by credible persons.
The study encompasses a lot of insights about obesity, perceptions on the benefits of organic food, as well as fundamental knowledge (or lack of) among consumers about these topics as well as interesting global comparisons.
###
Among the key findings was Latin America’s strongest perception of healthiest life style. Over 40% of respondents from these countries said that they have “very good” health. The largest share of perceived “poor health” respondents were registered in Asia.
One of the research goals was to understand motives of home remedies use. In spite of low evaluation of home remedies effectiveness, 21% of respondents confessed that they would continue to use them. Main motives of this group – home remedies are safer than drugs and recommended by credible persons.
The study encompasses a lot of insights about obesity, perceptions on the benefits of organic food, as well as fundamental knowledge (or lack of) among consumers about these topics as well as interesting global comparisons.
###
Contact
The Research Alliance
Anna Shulgina
+7(343)350-58-36
www.research-alliance.com/
Contact
Anna Shulgina
+7(343)350-58-36
www.research-alliance.com/
Categories