Growing up in Ireland today published a new report which documents the mental health and well-being of the 13-years-olds in the study and examines factors that were associated with these outcomes. Turning 13 is a key stage in the lives of Cohort ’98 as they transitioned from primary to secondary school and entered puberty, all in the context of the Great Recession of 2008-2013
Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) follows the development of two cohorts of children, one aged nine months...
This report uses data collected on Cohort ’98 of the Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) study at 9, 13 and ...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children designed to inform policy affec...
This report provides a descriptive analysis of the findings from detailed interviews with 13-year-ol...
New Growing Up in Ireland research paints a picture of the lives of 17/18-year-olds in 2016: general...
This report provides a descriptive analysis of the findings from detailed interviews conducted betwe...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children. It tracks the development of t...
This series of Key Findings draws on information provided by the Cohort ‘08 9-year-old and his or he...
The welfare of children is a key concern of Irish society and of government policy. A major new proj...
This Key Finding reports on data from the second wave of interviews with Growing Up in Ireland’s Chi...
This is the third in a series of Key Findings from the fourth wave of data collection from the Infan...
This Key Findings report presents summary information on the lives and circumstances of the 20-year-...
Growing Up in Ireland – the National Longitudinal Study of Children tracks the development of two gr...
The transition to second-level education has been identified as a major landmark in young people’s l...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children. Its core objectives include de...
Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) follows the development of two cohorts of children, one aged nine months...
This report uses data collected on Cohort ’98 of the Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) study at 9, 13 and ...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children designed to inform policy affec...
This report provides a descriptive analysis of the findings from detailed interviews with 13-year-ol...
New Growing Up in Ireland research paints a picture of the lives of 17/18-year-olds in 2016: general...
This report provides a descriptive analysis of the findings from detailed interviews conducted betwe...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children. It tracks the development of t...
This series of Key Findings draws on information provided by the Cohort ‘08 9-year-old and his or he...
The welfare of children is a key concern of Irish society and of government policy. A major new proj...
This Key Finding reports on data from the second wave of interviews with Growing Up in Ireland’s Chi...
This is the third in a series of Key Findings from the fourth wave of data collection from the Infan...
This Key Findings report presents summary information on the lives and circumstances of the 20-year-...
Growing Up in Ireland – the National Longitudinal Study of Children tracks the development of two gr...
The transition to second-level education has been identified as a major landmark in young people’s l...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children. Its core objectives include de...
Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) follows the development of two cohorts of children, one aged nine months...
This report uses data collected on Cohort ’98 of the Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) study at 9, 13 and ...
Growing Up in Ireland is the national longitudinal study of children designed to inform policy affec...