Strength in Numbers - How Longitudinal Research Can Support Child Development
Strength in Numbers - How Longitudinal Research Can Support Child Development

How can longitudinal research be better leveraged to track development and well-being from childhood through adolescence? How can longitudinal research help us to better understand the life trajectories of children globally, in a way that informs the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)?
To answer these questions an Expert Round Table was held by GLORI (Global Longitudinal Research Initiative) on 1 July 2015 at Young Lives in Oxford, Using Longitudinal Data to Support Measurement of the Sustainable Development Goals.
Click here to download the report Strength in Numbers - How Longitudinal Research Can Support Child Development
Click here to access the Longitudinal Research Symposium page
Contents
Strength in Numbers - How Longitudinal Research Can Support Child Development
Best Practice: Young Lives
Best Practice: Indepth Network
Best Practice: ALSPAC
Best Practice: Transfer Project
Open Up: Sharing Data, Promoting Innovation
Who Counts, Who Cares? Promoting Engagement and Impact
Ethics First: Privacy, Consent and Digital Data
Statistics and Stories: Qualitative Research Fills in the Blanks
A Global Agenda: Sustainable Developments Goals and Longitudinal Research
Best Practice: Young Lives
Best Practice: Indepth Network
Best Practice: ALSPAC
Best Practice: Transfer Project
Open Up: Sharing Data, Promoting Innovation
Who Counts, Who Cares? Promoting Engagement and Impact
Ethics First: Privacy, Consent and Digital Data
Statistics and Stories: Qualitative Research Fills in the Blanks
A Global Agenda: Sustainable Developments Goals and Longitudinal Research