Growing Up in New Zealand: A longitudinal study of New Zealand children and their families. Report 2: Now We Are Born
Now we are born describes the cross-sectional data from the first nine months of our cohort children’s lives and the longitudinal changes from antenatal to nine months. This second report from the Growing Up in New Zealand study describes the development of the new generation of New Zealand children from before they were born (as described in Report 1: Before we are born) until they are nine months of age.
The information was collated from face-to-face interviews and telephone interviews with mothers and partners of the Growing Up in New Zealand children over a 12 month period. It also presents information about the children's birth and immediate postnatal period, which has been brought together from multiple routine data sources to add to the information provided by the parents.
Funding
Crown funding managed by the Ministry of Social Development
History
Publisher
Growing Up in New Zealand. The University of AucklandSpatial coverage
New ZealandTemporal coverage: start
2009-03-01Temporal coverage: end
2011-04-30Data Collection Wave
Perinatal data linkage DCW (6-weeks and 9-months)ISSN (print)
2253-2501ISSN (online)
2253-251XUsage metrics
Categories
- Infant and child health
- Social determinants of health
- Environment and culture
- Socio-economic development
- Poverty, inclusivity and wellbeing
- Child and adolescent development
- Health services and systems not elsewhere classified
- Health and community services
- General practice
- Paediatrics not elsewhere classified
- Sociology of family and relationships
- People with disability
- Employment equity and diversity
- Higher education
- Early childhood education
- Child language acquisition
- Mental health services
- Primary health care
- Community and primary care
- Family care
- Family and household studies
- Household finance and financial literacy