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Gentry Griffith2015-05-27 17:17:162021-02-12 09:11:17RA In America: National Study Finds Autoimmune Disease Severely Impacts Quality of Life and EmploymentPeruse Health Union’s latest news announcements on survey findings, awards, leadership, and more. News media interested in learning more about how Health Union can help them tell the health stories they want to tell can visit our Press Kit and Resource Center for News Media.
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IBD Patients Experience Invisible & Life-altering Burdens
IBD In America 2017 survey results illustrates misdiagnosis, invisible symptoms, and the impact on inflammatory bowel disease patients’ daily lives.
New Survey Finds Multiple Sclerosis Patients Struggle with Misdiagnosis and Invisible Symptoms
MS in America 2017, a national survey of more than 5,300 individuals diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), reveals many people initially received an improper diagnosis and have trouble finding an effective treatment. The survey, conducted between January 25 and March 1, 2017, also finds patients struggle with pain and symptoms that impact many aspects of daily life. MS in America 2017 is the fifth annual Health Union survey about the condition.
IBS In America Survey Finds Patients Struggle with Diagnosis
IBS In America 2017, a national survey by Health Union of more than 1,300 individuals who have experienced Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) symptoms, reveals many people initially chose to do nothing about symptoms and often received an improper diagnosis. The survey, released through Health Union’s online community, IrritableBowelSyndrome.net, also finds patients are unsatisfied with their health care professionals (HCPs), struggle with negative feelings, and a majority are also diagnosed with other health conditions.
Survey Finds Lung Cancer Patients Stressed and Scared but Hopeful
Lung Cancer In America 2017, a newly released national survey by Health Union conducted with more than 800 individuals diagnosed with lung cancer, reveals high levels of stress and anxiety, even among those declared as having no evidence of disease (NED). The survey finds patients are satisfied with their health care professionals (HCPs), and see them as thorough and understanding.