Private, data-driven presentations that summarize the latest insights from rapid polls and national studies—tailored to your organization’s needs.
Briefings are 45–60 minute sessions in which the Count on Mothers research team presents key findings from recent studies, highlights demographic differences, and answers your organization’s most pressing questions. These sessions are designed for leaders who need timely, evidence-based insight without reviewing full reports or data tables.
Briefings draw on our national, nonpartisan research with U.S. mothers, reflecting diverse perspectives across region, race/ethnicity, political ideology, and family demographics.
Organizations choose Count on Mothers for rigorous methods, national reach, and real-time insights uniquely grounded in the lived experiences of U.S. families.
Custom agenda based on your organization’s priorities
Presentation of key findings from relevant rapid-polls and national studies
Demographic breakouts (region, education level, race/ethnicity, ideology, age, etc., when sample size allows)
Context and implications for policy, programs, or communications
Live Q&A with our research team
Optional follow-up materials (slides or short summary)
Our briefing process provides a clear, efficient path to timely insight—helping leaders understand what mothers are experiencing and how those experiences relate to safety, health, and well-being for U.S. families.
1) Share Focus Areas
Tell us the issues, audiences, or decisions your team is working on.
2) We Prepare the Session
We select the most relevant findings, charts, and demographic breakouts.
3) Deliver the Briefing
We present insights in a 45–60 minute session (virtual or in-person).
4) Follow-Up
Your team receives slides or a short summary, and can discuss next steps.
Briefings are most useful when leaders need a clear, digestible understanding of what mothers are thinking and experiencing—without reviewing full reports or internalizing data on their own.
Preparing for hearings, briefings, or legislative meetings
Informing statements, talking points, and public communication
Designing programs or initiatives grounded in family needs
Supporting philanthropic strategy or grant-making
Aligning coalitions, partnerships, and boards around shared insight
Rapid onboarding for new staff or leadership
Our briefings draw on recent rapid-response polls and national studies that explore issues shaping family life today—ranging from mental health and education to healthcare, technology, and household economics.
Child Mental Health
U.S. Education Climate
Healthcare Insurance
Online Safety
Childcare & Financial Security
Food Safety
Tell us the topics you're focused on, who will be in the room, and your ideal timing. Our team will follow up with availability and next steps.
