Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 - CRT Dashboard
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021
David Bruce Paulina Hryniewiecka
Partner Senior Research Consultant
Canberra Melbourne
T: 02 6109 6300 T: 03 9526 9000
E: david.bruce@orima.com E: paulina.hryniewiecka@orima.com
General Enquiries Media Enquiries
Szymon Duniec
CRT@orima.com Managing Director
About the project Szymon.Duniec@orima.com
The COVID-19 Recovery Tracker (CRT) was implemented in April 2020, shortly after the COVID pandemic first directly impacted Australian society, to
measure both the acute impact and then track the speed and consistency of our recovery over coming months and years. The project was deliberately
called the ‘recovery’ tracker for this reason, and questions deliberately written to be relevant both as the pandemic hit and long into the future.
The project aggregates data from multiple surveys to provide a comprehensive overview of how the Australian community is affected. There are two
primary sources of data, with all responses combined into an overall database and population weighted results reported fortnightly and monthly:
• A core set of CRT questions appear as a module in a number of monthly national online tracking surveys (average monthly sample n=1,000).
• A longer dedicated online CRT survey is completed by a fortnightly nationally proportional sample of 200 people, plus any additional respondents
who complete the publicly accessible version (see link below). Data is weighted to major demographic characteristics on a fortnightly basis.
The CRT results are available to track and understand how the Australian community is handling the experience and impact of the Pandemic, and to create
benchmarks that can be used to interpret other survey results when selected CRT questions are also included. CRT data is used for benchmarking survey
respondents and target audiences, and in all cases where it has been used, there has been an interaction seen between key CRT indicators and the subject
matter of the client surveys. All respondents are age 18+.
As of 3 September 2021, a total of 25,873 respondents have completed the core questions, with 8,862 who have completed the full extended survey.
This update contains a snapshot of the most current results. Current and historical updates can be found on the ORIMA website (see below).
CRT Links and resources
View or complete the full online CRT questionnaire: https://research.orima.com.au/COVIDRecovery/
Search and download CRT Results and Updates from the publications tab: https://covidportal.orima.com.au/
Use of this material
All published ORIMA CRT material can be freely referenced, shared and used for non-commercial purposes. Please attribute: ORIMA.com.au
For additional information, interpretation and analysis, please contact the project managers listed above.COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
Methodology
Data sources:
Core Module in monthly national tracking surveys: n=17,011
Extended online version with fortnightly samples: n=8,862
Total n=25,873
CRT Timeline mapped against daily COVID cases, and vaccination progress in Australia
Vol 14
2100 3 Sept 1
1890 0.9
1680 0.8
Vol 12 Vol 13
1470 Vol 5 14 Jun 30 Jul 0.7
22 July
1260 0.6
Vol 11
CRT
1050 commenced 8 Apr 0.5
Vol 1 Vol 6
840 20 April 20 Aug 0.4
Vol 2 Vol 3 Vol 4 Vol 7 Vol 8 Vol 9
630 Vol 10 0.3
4 May 27 May 24 June 30 Sept 5 Nov 8 Dec 25 Feb
420 0.2
210 0.1
0 0
03/2020 04/2020 05/2020 06/2020 07/2020 08/2020 09/2020 10/2020 11/2020 12/2020 01/2021 02/2021 03/2021 04/2021 05/2021 06/2021 07/2021 08/2021 09/2021
Mar 20 Apr 20 May 20 Jun 20 Jul 20 Aug 20 Sep 20 Oct 20 Nov 20 Dec 20 Jan 21 Feb 21 Mar 21 Apr 21 May 21 Jun 21 Jul 21 Aug 21 Sep 21
Source: ourworldindata.org
3COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
What the current results are telling us
As the delta outbreak resulted in extended lockdowns in NSW, Victoria and the ACT since late
June, perceived negative impact has increased sharply. This is especially the case for the sense
of national impact, which close to the largest reported since the pandemic began.
As in previous phases where states are differently affected, there are also much greater
differences in the experiences of people in those different states. In August both NSW and
Victoria are approaching the biggest negative personal impacts seen in any state at any time.
While impact has been sharply higher, vaccination rates and intentions have both moved rapidly
and positively.
• In the last fortnight of August 69% of respondents had had one dose and 47% two
doses (broadly in line with official estimates of 64% and 38% amongst those aged 16+).
• In the last fortnight of August just 10% of all respondents were resistant or hesitant to
be vaccinated – compared to 31% in the fortnight ending 23 July.
• Across all responses in August from people who were unvaccinated at the time, 20%
were resistant to vaccinations and 17% hesitant, compared to 29% and 21% in July.
Source: ORIMA.com.au
4COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
Community Mood
& Impact
5COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
Perceived Impact of COVID
Right at the moment, what do you feel the impact of the COVID-19 situation is…
Positive 2
impact Personal impact National Impact Global Impact
(max=5)
1 Sydney outbreak leads to
multi-state lockdowns
Melbourne #2
Victorian ‘second lockdown
wave’
Source: ORIMA.com.au
None 0
Melbourne #2
Initial lockdowns eased lockdown eased
across Australia
-1
-2
-3
-4
Since the delta outbreak impacted Sydney and then
spread across states, perceptions of national impact in
particular have become much more negative.
-5
Negative
17-Apr
4-Sep
18-Sep
5-Feb
19-Feb
19-Mar
2-Apr
3-Sep
1-May
15-May
29-May
7-Aug
21-Aug
13-Nov
27-Nov
8-Jan
22-Jan
5-Mar
16-Apr
30-Apr
14-May
28-May
6-Aug
20-Aug
12-Jun
26-Jun
10-Jul
24-Jul
11-Dec
25-Dec
11-Jun
25-Jun
9-Jul
23-Jul
2-Oct
16-Oct
30-Oct
03/2020 04/2020 05/2020 06/2020 07/2020 08/2020 09/2020 10/2020 11/2020 12/2020 01/2021 02/2021 03/2021 04/2021 05/2021 06/2021 07/2021 08/2021 09/2021
impact
(max=-5)
6COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
Perceived Impact of COVID by State
Right at the moment, what do you feel the impact of the COVID-19 situation is…
Positive
1.0
impact
(max=5) Current personal impact of the COVID-19 situation
0.5
Perth Perth
lockdown #1 Brisbane lockdown #2
Brisbane lockdown
None 0.0 lockdown #1 #2
Melbourne
-0.5 lockdown #6
-1.0
-1.5
Melbourne
lockdown #3
Sydney June
Sydney Northern outbreak and
-2.0 Melbourne #2 Beaches Cluster Melbourne
lockdown ‘stay at home’
lockdown lockdown #4
Lockdown #5 Multi-state
lockdowns
-2.5
NSW Vic Qld WA
Negative
impact
-3.0
(max=-5)
Apr 20 May 20 Jun 20 Jul 20 Aug 20 Sep 20 Oct 20 Nov 20 Dec 20 Jan 21 Feb 21 Mar 21 April 21 May 21 Jun 21 Jul 21 Aug 21
Source: ORIMA.com.au
7COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
Vaccines
8COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
CRT Vaccine Dashboard as of 3 September 2021
Have you had the vaccine? Are you eligible to get the vaccine? Is the vaccine available in your area?
Yes No I'm not sure Yes No I'm not sure
Prefer not to say
Yes – but not yet the full course 1% 11% 12% 11% 14%
20% 19% 18%
Yes – fully 28% 7% 31%
32% 33% 38% 37% 9%
23% 17% 42%
30% 18% 14%
2%
28%
20%
29% 30% 34%
28%
24%
81% 47% 38% 77%
2% 71% 63% 68%
23% 39% 60%
2% 52% 49%
39% 37% 38% 35%
14% 17%
8% 15% 20%
2% 3% 4% 8%
3%
Feb-21 Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 Jun-21 Jul-21 Aug-21 Feb-21 Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 Jun-21 Jul-21 Aug-21 Feb-21 Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 Jun-21 Jul-21 Aug-21
If unvaccinated, how do you feel about getting a vaccine? Totally + Mostly believe vaccines will…
In August 37% of respondents were not vaccinated at the time of their survey
Change since Change
Jul 21 Aug 21 Jul 21 since
Jul 21 Aug 21 Jul 21
Will make an effort to get it ASAP 23% 38% +15pp
Be available in a fair way 47% 54% +7pp
When practical / convenient 20% 15% -5pp
Effective in preventing COVID-19 43% 47% +4pp
When I get around to it 6% 6% -1pp
Be safe to take (minimal side effects) 45% 57% +12pp
Wait and see 21% 17% -3pp
Prove to be safe in the long term 42% 48% +6pp
Only if I have to 13% 8% -5pp
Don’t intend to 16% 12% -4pp Taken by enough to protect community 42% 47% +5pp
Prefer not to say 2% 5% +3pp Let your life get back to normal 47% 52% +5pp
Source: ORIMA.com.au
9COVID-19 Recovery Tracker Volume 14 Topline Results 3 September 2021 ORIMA Research
In the fortnight at the end of August, 69% of respondents had received at least one dose of the vaccine (with 47% fully
vaccinated). Official estimates of the Australian population aged 16+ at the same time were 64% and 38% respectively.
Vaccination Intentions – fortnightly data
How you feel about getting the COVID vaccine? Pfizer vaccine made available
Outbreak in Sydney leads to
multi-state lockdowns
Base: All respondents (n=170-490 per fortnight, n=79 fortnight ending 5 Feb '21) to those aged 40+
Melbourne begins Australia purhases
AZ now available to adults 1m Pfizer doses
Europe pauses vaccinations Delta variant lockdown #4. under 40s on request
emerges Mass vaccination from Poland
using AstraZeneca due to clots Australia Fortnight
advises against India in crisis centres open Australia advises
against using AZ Pfizer available ending:
using AZ to anyone 16+ 3 Sept
vaccine for Australia closes border vaccine for under 60s Doherty report
Prefer not to say under 50s to travellers from India released
100%
10%
90% Resisters - not intending to get the
vaccine, unless they have to
80% 20%
Hesitants - will wait to see how it goes
70% before they decide whether to get the
vaccine
60%
Pragmatists - will get the
50%
vaccine when it's convenient,
or when they get around to it
40%
69%
30%
Partially
vaccinated
20% Seekers - will get the vaccine
as soon as they can
10%
Fully vaccinated
Source: ORIMA.com.au
0%
Fortnight 5 Feb 19 Feb 5 Mar 19 Mar 2 Apr 16 Apr 30 Apr 14 May 28 May 11 Jun 25 Jun 9 Jul 23 Jul 6 Aug 20 Aug 3 Sep
ending >> 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021
10What we do: Thank you We would also like to acknowledge and thank all the research participants for their valuable contribution and input into this research.
You can also read
