Adolescent Data Hub

Young Lives (Peru) - 2016

Latin America & Caribbean
Peru

Young Lives is a longitudinal study of childhood poverty following the lives of 12,000 children in Ethiopia, India, Peru, and Vietnam over 15 years. The study aims to shed light on the drivers and impacts of child poverty, and to generate evidence to help policymakers design programs that make a real difference to poor children and their families.

Latin America & Caribbean
Peru

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

10-14
15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2016; 2013; 2009; 2006; 2002

Areas Covered: Districts: Tumbes; Piura; Amazonas; San Martín; Cajamarca; La Libertad; Ancash; Huánuco; Lima; Junín; Ayacucho; Apurímac; Arequipa; Puno

Investigators: Jo Boyden (University of Oxford); Gina Crivello (University of Oxford)

Funders: UK Department for International Development (DFID); Bernard van Leer Foundation; Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs; UNICEF; William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

Series:

Young Lives

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds. Age range during first survey round.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance, Learning, School quality;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Self-reported health;

Subjective Expectations;

Young Lives (India) - 2016

Data Source

India
South Asia

India
South Asia

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

10-14
15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2016; 2013; 2009; 2006; 2002

Areas Covered: States: Andhra Pradesh; Telangana

Investigators: Jo Boyden (University of Oxford); Gina Crivello (University of Oxford)

Funders: UK Department for International Development (DFID); Bernard van Leer Foundation; Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF); Irish Aid; Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Oak Foundation; UNICEF; William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

Series:

Young Lives

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds. Age range during first survey round.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance, Learning, School quality;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Self-reported health;

Subjective Expectations;

Young Lives (Ethiopia) - 2016

Data Source

Ethiopia
Sub-Saharan Africa

Ethiopia
Sub-Saharan Africa

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

10-14
15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2016; 2013; 2009; 2006; 2002

Areas Covered: Regions: Amhara; Oromia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region (SNNPR); Tigray; City: Addis Ababa

Investigators: Jo Boyden (University of Oxford); Gina Crivello (University of Oxford)

Series:

Young Lives

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds. Age range during first survey round.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance, Learning, School quality;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Self-reported health;

Subjective Expectations;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (South Africa) - 2008

Data Source

South Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa

The WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) is a longitudinal study collecting data on adults aged 50 years and older, along with a smaller comparison sample of adults aged 18-49 years, from nationally representative samples in six countries. This study was designed to collect data on a broad range of self-reported assessments of health and well-being.

South Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2007-2008

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Nancy Phaswana-Mafuya (Human Sciences Research Council); Karl F. Peltzer (Human Sciences Research Council)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH); Government of South Africa; South Africa National Department of Health; Bloomberg Philanthropies; U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Foundation (CDC Foundation); University of Wollongong; Australia Africa Universities Network (AAUN)

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Subjective Expectations;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (Russia) - 2010

Data Source

Europe & Central Asia
Russia

Europe & Central Asia
Russia

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2007-2010

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Tamara Maximova (Russian Academy of Medical Sciences)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH)

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Subjective Expectations;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (Mexico) - 2014

Data Source

Latin America & Caribbean
Mexico

Latin America & Caribbean
Mexico

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2014; 2009-2010

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Aaron Salinas Rodriguez (Instituto Nacional de Salud Pública); Betty Soledad Manrique Espinoza (Instituto Nacional de Salud Pública); Ruy López Ridaura (Instituto Nacional de Salud Pública)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH); Mexico Secretariat of Health

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Subjective Expectations;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (India) - 2007

Data Source

India
South Asia

India
South Asia

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2007

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Perianayagam Arokiasamy (International Institute of Population Sciences)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH); USAID

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Subjective Expectations;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (China) - 2010

Data Source

China
East Asia & Pacific

China
East Asia & Pacific

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2007-2010

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Wu Fan (Shanghai CDC)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH); Government of China; Shanghai Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Shanghai CDC)

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds. Age range during first survey round. National sample excludes Hong Kong and Macau.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Subjective Expectations;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE) (Ghana) - 2008

Data Source

Ghana
Sub-Saharan Africa

Ghana
Sub-Saharan Africa

Study Website

Adolescents: Not available

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Longitudinal

Time Period: 2007-2008

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Somnath Chatterji (WHO); Paul Kowal (WHO and University of Newcastle); Richard B. Biritwum (University of Ghana)

Funders: National Institute on Aging (NIA); National Institutes of Health (NIH); University of Ghana Medical School; Bloomberg Philanthropies; U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Foundation (CDC Foundation); University of Wollongong

Series:

WHO Study on Global AGEing and Adult Health (SAGE)

Notes: Not all funders provided funding for all survey rounds. Age range during first survey round.

Topics

Community Engagement;

Crime;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment, Savings;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Gender role beliefs;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Migration and Mobility - Social Networks;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Time Use;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Physical violence;

Tanzania Violence Against Children Study - 2009

Data Source

Sub-Saharan Africa
Tanzania

Violence Against Children Surveys (VACS) are nationally representative household surveys of children and young adults that were designed to measure the prevalence and circumstances surrounding emotional, physical, and sexual violence against males and females in childhood (before age 18).

Sub-Saharan Africa
Tanzania

Study Website

Adolescents: 2,500-4,999

Sex:

Females and Males

Age Range:

10-14
15-19
20-24

Study Design:

Observational

Type of Data:

Cross-sectional

Time Period: 2009

Areas Covered: Nationally Representative

Investigators: Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences

Funders: UNICEF; U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Series:

Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys

Topics

Community Engagement;

Demographic Characteristics - Urban and Rural;

Economics - Employment;

Education - Grade attainment/attendance;

Family/Household Structure;

Gender Attitudes/Beliefs - Endorsement of violence against women, Gender role beliefs, Marriage attitudes;

Health Care Access and Utilization;

HIV/AIDS and STIs - Knowledge, Testing;

Marriage;

Mental Health;

Physical Health - Nutrition, Self-reported health;

Reproductive Health - Family planning/contraception, Fertility, Sexual behavior;

Social Networks;

Subjective Expectations;

Tobacco/Alcohol/Drug Use;

Violence - Emotional/psychological violence, Physical violence, Sexual violence;

Adolescent Data Hub

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Bangladesh Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey - 2019

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