Courses and Events


Using multiple longitudinal studies for age-period-cohort investigations
Date	21/02/2019
Address	Friends House, Euston Road, London,
Map	View in Goolge Maps (NW1 2BJ)
Description	About the workshop Longitudinal studies provide rich data for life course epidemiology (e.g., understanding some age-related process or its causes and consequences), but this power is magnified by working across multiple studies. In particular, with multiple cohorts (representative of the same population) born at different points in time researchers can investigate how some age-related process or association has changed over time in response to shifts in the behavioural, nutritional, and political etc environments. This workshop will focus on the use of multiple longitudinal studies for age-period-cohort investigation. This event is aimed at PhD students and early-career researchers, however everyone is welcome to attend. Programme 09:30 Registration and refreshments 10:00 Welcome to the day – Dr Will Johnson, Loughborough University 10:10 Age-period-cohort effects in longitudinal studies – Dr Andrew Bell, University of Sheffield 10:50 Refreshment break 11:10 Trends in obesity development – Dr Will Johnson 11:50 Trends in adolescent growth – Liina Mansukoski, Loughborough University 12:10 Lunch 13:10 Practical activity – drawing an age-period-cohort figure led by Dr Silvia Costa & Dr Tom Norris, Loughborough University 14:10 Refreshment break 14:30 The changing association of maternal age and offspring well-being – Dr Alice Goisis, London School of Economics and Political Science 15:10 Cohort differences in cognitive ageing – Dr Anamaria Braelian, King’s College London 15:50 Closing remarks – Dr Will Johnson 16:00 End
Organiser/Chair	Dr Will Johnson
Institution	CLOSER, UCL Institute of Education
Level	Entry (no or almost no prior knowledge)
Cost	Free
Website and registration	https://www.closer.ac.uk/event/age-period-cohort-workshop/
Contact	Jennie Blows 02073315174 j.blows@ucl.ac.uk
Keywords	Age-period-cohort effect
Related publications and presentations
Back to archive...

Javascript is disabled please follow these instructionsJavascript is required for this site to function correctly, follow the relevant set of instuction to enable JavascriptMicrosoft Internet Explorer

Select Internet Options from the browser's Tools menu.

Click the Security tab.

Click Custom Level in Security Level for this Zone.

Scroll down to Scripting, near the bottom of the list.

Under Active Scripting, choose Enable.

Click OK to leave Security Settings. Click OK to leave Internet Options.

Firefox

Select Options from the browser's Tools menu.

Click the Content tab (with the "globe" icon).

Make sure the box next to Enable JavaScript is checked.

Safari

Select Preference from the browser's menu.

Click the Security tab (with the "lock" icon).

Make sure the box next to JavaScript is checked.

Opera

Select Quick Preferences from the browser's Tools menu.

Make sure the checkbox next to Enable JavaScript is checked.

Netscape and Mozilla Suite

Select Preferences from the browser's Edit menu.

Click Advanced on the left side of the dialog box.

Click the Scripts & Plugins subitem under Advanced.

Check the box next to Navigator.

Click the OK to close the Preferences dialog box.

Courses and Events

Using multiple longitudinal studies for age-period-cohort investigations