
Happy birthday for April! We hope you like this year’s birthday card and 2023 update which will be on its way to you soon. Here you can find links to the full research papers covered in the update.
Happy birthday for April! We hope you like this year’s birthday card and 2023 update which will be on its way to you soon. Here you can find links to the full research papers covered in the update.
Information from women in the 1970 and 1958 cohort studies has been used to determine which aspects of women’s lives are linked to early menopause.
People who get moderate to vigorous exercise also have higher mental wellbeing, according to findings from BCS70.
Happy birthday for April! You’ll notice that this year’s booklet is a little different compared to previous ones we’ve sent you. We’d love to know what you think of the changes.
Our first COVID-19 survey, in May 2020, included one open-ended question where you could express in your own words how the coronavirus outbreak was affecting you. Our researchers have done some initial analysis of your responses.
Our researchers have been looking at what your responses to our COVID-19 survey can tell us about people’s compliance with social distancing guidelines and about trust in government and in others during the first national COVID-19 lockdown.
In May, we launched a special online COVID-19 survey of BCS70 study members to help understand the impact of the pandemic on your work, your health, your family and your social life.
Over the years, men who waited until their mid-20s to have their first child tended to report the best health in middle age, compared to those who started a family earlier.
Researchers from across the globe are now able to learn more about health and cognitive function in middle age, thanks to the information you gave us at the last survey.