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Introducing longitudinal population studies: NCDS, BCS70, MCS and Next Steps
07 March 2023, 1:00 pm–2:00 pm
Join this event to discover more about the biomedical data collected in the 1958, 1970, 2000-01 British birth cohorts and Next Steps longitudinal population studies.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
Jennie Blows
Please note this webinar has been rescheduled from 9 February to 7 March 2023.
In this event, speakers Morag Henderson and Vanessa Moulton will explain how you could be using these studies in your research with talks showcasing each study’s overview and background, biomedical data collected, data access arrangements, and exemplar research case studies.
CLOSER seminar series: Introducing longitudinal population studies
This webinar series aims to showcase a number of social science focused longitudinal population studies to biomedical science researchers who may be otherwise unfamiliar with the study data, what it can offer, and data access arrangements.
The series is designed to introduce researchers to new studies that could be of use to them in their longitudinal research and investigations.
Each hour-long webinar in the series will feature at least two study introductions covering a study overview, the biomedical data collection, data access arrangements and exemplar research case studies.
This event will be particularly useful for those interested in longitudinal population studies and biomedical research.
Related links
About the Speakers
Dr Morag Henderson
UCL Centre for Longitudinal Studies
Her main area of research is inequalities across the life course. More specifically she examines patterns in educational attainment, bullying and wellbeing. She oversees all aspects of CLS’s work on the longitudinal population study, Next Steps, leading on the strategic and scientific direction of the study.
More about Dr Morag HendersonDr Vanessa Moulton
UCL Centre for Longitudinal Studies
She is a psychologist, with a strong interest in multidisciplinary social science. Her research interests include using longitudinal and secondary data analysis to examine the influence of the earlier life course on children’s and adult mental health, cognitive, educational and socio-economic outcomes.
More about Dr Vanessa Moulton