Less than half in New Poll Trust Trump, RFK JR. To provide correct recommendations on health issues

Less than half of the Americans say in a new poll that they trust President Trump or health candidates to make recommendations on urgent health care issues in the country.

The latest KFF survey, published on Tuesday, finds that 42 percent of the respondents say they have either a large amount of confidence or a large number of confidence in Trump to make the correct recommendations when it comes to health issues.

43 percent, the same thing about Dr. Miam Oz says Trump’s choice of leading medical care centers and medical services (CMS). 43 % of others said about Robert F. Kennedy Junior, who was used by Trump to head the Ministry of Health and Humanitarian Services (HHS).

The survey results reveal a large party gap. The poll found that the vast majority of Republicans have great confidence in Trump and his candidates – 84 percent in the president, 83 percent in Oz, and 81 percent in Kennedy.

A few Democrats have echoed feelings, as only 14 percent have a great deal of confidence or a good number of confidence in Oz to address health issues. 7 percent of others said the same about Kennedy and Trump, as the data shows.

Among the independents, 45 percent either have a great deal of confidence in Kennedy, while 37 percent say the same thing about Oz, and 36 percent say they are confident in Trump on health issues, according to the survey.

The results of the survey were revealed before the assertion sessions prescribed for Kennedy this week. It is scheduled to appear before the Senate Financial Committee on Wednesday and the Senate Health Committee, Education, Employment and pensions on Thursday.

Kennedy faced criticism on both sides of the corridor. Liberalists refer to his long -time call against vaccines and his role as a founder to defend the health of anti -erasing children.

On the conservative side, the group launched the Freedom Group (AAF), which was established by former Vice President Mike Pines, launched an advertising campaign of six numbers on Wednesday that opposes Kennedy’s nomination.

While the ads highlight the controversial comments made by Kennedy through a variety of issues, AAF has focused on supporting the former former presidential candidate for abortion.

KFF surveyed from 7 to 14 January between 1,310 adults. The error margin is 3 degrees Celsius.