Challenges of planning and using data from a high-risk cohort in Brazil

Professor Louise Arseneault reflects on a year of searching the world for longitudinal datasets and what lies ahead for the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project.

Crick Lund shares his thoughts on the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project report from a global mental health perspective.

Tanatswa Chikaura details her perspective on the importance of Lived Experience involvement throughout the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project.

Jan Speechley is a Lived Experience Advisor on the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project, and shares her experience of the project in this blog.

Daniel Yu shares insights into data discoverability and access for longitudinal datasets that have been encountered during the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project.

Parisa Mansoori and Lea Milligan from MQ Mental Health Research share details of their involvement in a theory of change process on how to best utilise findings from longitudinal mental health research.

Grace Gatera shares her insights as a lived experience expert working on the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project.

Alice Stephens has landscaped hundreds of longitudinal datasets from Europe and discovered a wealth of routinely collected data from across the continent. In this blog, she details the benefits and challenges of harnessing this data for mental health research.

David Warrell, Ed Evans & Julie King from the Open Data Institute share how curating datasets in the Landscaping International Datasets Project can help create a world-leading resource for mental health research.

Elena Triantafillopoulou has been surveying longitudinal datasets across the Americas as part of the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project. Here, she shares some of the lessons learned in the process.

Suzanne Gage, Research Lead for Metrics on the Wellcome Trust Mental Health team, shares her thoughts on how longitudinal data could help us better understand depression, anxiety and psychosis.

The Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets team has been searching the world for datasets with potential to facilitate transformative mental health research. In this blog, Malaika Okundi describes the insights into the data landscape in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East revealed in this search.

Professor Louise Arseneault provides her insight on the value of longitudinal data for mental health research and introduced the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project.