+ More options
DRI Logo

Search

Search Results

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Tiffany, Child116Tiffanyhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Sam, Child045Samhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Field Note for Fiona, Child026Fionahas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Gavin, Child041Gavinhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Field Note for Audrina, Child019Audrinahas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Field Note for Daniel, Child 002Danielhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Time Capsule for Ian, Child075Ianhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Paula, Child077Paulahas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Rachel, Child044Rachelhas no cover

Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is the national longitudinal study of children in Ireland, launched in 2006. The first phase of the study extends over seven years and follows the progress of two groups of children: 9 year olds and 9 months old. A total of 120 families from the nine-y

Children | Health | Personal identity

Object type is text   Text
Object Growing Up in Ireland (9 Years Old) Interview with Robert, Child027Roberthas no cover