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Shifting Focus: Decline in Naming HIV/AIDS as Most Urgent Health Problem

This study explores the decreasing perception of HIV/AIDS as the leading health concern over the long term. Drawing from Gallup surveys and the Kaiser Family Foundation data, it investigates the percentage of individuals naming HIV/AIDS as the most pressing health issue, examining multiple responses and trends from various sources. The Los Angeles Times Survey from 1990 is also referenced to provide a comprehensive analysis of changing attitudes towards HIV/AIDS. The research sheds light on the shifting priorities in public health perception and the evolving landscape of urgent health concerns.

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Shifting Focus: Decline in Naming HIV/AIDS as Most Urgent Health Problem

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  1. Share Naming HIV/AIDS As Most Urgent Health Problem Declines Over Long Term Percent who name HIV/AIDS as the most urgent health problem facing the nation/world today: (open-ended, multiple responses allowed) NOTE: Asked of separate half samples. SOURCES: Gallup surveys (1987, 1991, 1992); Los Angeles Times Survey (1990); Kaiser Family Foundation surveys (1995-2012).

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