This booklet was sent to you in March 2023. It provides an update on the Life in Your Early 60s Survey, and covers key findings from the study. This includes the importance of childhood aspirations, caring for parents, menopause and work, and homeworking and wellbeing.
This booklet was sent to you in March 2022. It gives more information about the Life in Your Early 60s Survey, and covers some of the latest NCDS news and research. It also highlights some of key findings from the COVID-19 surveys.
This booklet provides you with information about the visit from a healthcare professional and what it will involve.
This booklet was sent to you in March 2021. It covers discoveries from the first COVID-19 survey and key findings from the study on a range of topics: the timing of parenthood, the gender wage gap and the link between essays you wrote at 11 and your physical activity in adulthood.
This booklet was sent to you in March 2020. It covers key findings from the study, including the benefits of a happy childhood, caring responsibilities, the influence of secondary school sports facilities on later activity, and the link between moving to the South East and career progression.
This booklet provides you with information about the survey and what it will involve.
This book tells the story of one of the longest running and most important studies of its kind in the world. It’s also the story of an incredible group of people who share the same birthday week but have lived such diverse lives.
This book tells the story of one of the longest running and most important studies of its kind in the world. It’s also the story of an incredible group of people who share the same birthday week but have lived such diverse lives.
This booklet was sent to you in March 2017. It covers key findings from the study, including the benefits of being a scout on mental health, entering the job market, and preparing for retirement.
This booklet was sent to you in March 2016. It covers key findings from the study about health, including how your adult health is related to your relationships, childhood mental health, where you live, and your genes.