Understanding Society: UK Household Longitudinal Study

UKHLS
Understanding Society: UK Household Longitudinal Study

www.understandingsociety.ac.uk
[email protected]
Core funding from ESRC, co-funding from UK government funders.
Core funding from ESRC, co-funding from UK government funders.

At the planning stage| Data collection ongoing| Data analysis ongoin

English

United Kingdom

Secondary samples:(derivatives of primary samples)| Secondary samples:(derivatives of primary samples)

Yes, for all the cohort

www.understandingsociety.ac.uk

Anthropometric and physical biomedical measures: Blood pressure, Weight, Height, Waist, Body fat, Grip strength, Lung function, Blood samples, Biomarker data. Cognitive function. General measures on lifestyle, socio-economics and geography. Self-reported health and prescribed medications.

Age| Sex

Yes – funding applied for/funding awarded

Neurodegenerative disease in general

Data is held as individual records
No
Data held on computer based records
No
Yes
Other criteria (UKDS)
Data to be made publically available immediately
Yes

No
UKHLS is the largest household panel study in the world and tracks individuals within families over time and hence is a vital resource for science and policy.
Understanding Society will every year track the fortunes, attitudes and circumstances of 100,000 people living in Britain. The focus is on the household, looking at how different members of a family relate to each other.
500
E. Whitley (Glasgow) (2016) Variations in cognitive abilities across the life course: cross-sectional evidence from Understanding Society: the UK Household| For more publications please see UKDS or our websiteLongitudinal Study, Intelligence http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.intell.2016.07.001|

More than 15,000 participants
No
Household Panel Study
Also through links to medical records and other records

No

01/01/2009
Ongoing
At the planning stage| Data collection ongoing| Data analysis ongoin
Only through the study

Data summarised in database

No
No
No
Understanding Society: UK Household Longitudinal Study
Already possible

Population Cohorts
United Kingdom
Neurodegenerative disease in general
2016

 

 

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