Strength in Numbers - How Longitudinal Research Can Support Child Development
Who Counts, Who Cares? Promoting Engagement and Impact
Longitudinal researchers are learning to build and maintain contact and influence with stakeholders. But it’s not easy, given that studies run for 10, 15, 40 or more years. Many funding agencies don’t want to invest in stakeholder engagement, and many researchers continue to be focused on academic priorities (journal publications) rather than public priorities.
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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