Youngest baby boomers risk becoming a ‘forgotten generation’
Youngest baby boomers risk becoming a ‘forgotten generation’ with inequality skyrocketing and financial pressures worsening People in...
Professor James Banks
Co-Principal Investigator
University of Manchester
Professor James Banks
Co-Principal Investigator
University of Manchester
Professor David Batty
Department of Epidemiology & Public Health
University College London
Professor David Batty
Department of Epidemiology & Public Health
University College London
Kate Coughlin
Project Manager
Department of Epidemiology & Public Health
University College London
Kate Coughlin
Project Manager
Department of Epidemiology & Public Health
University College London
ABOUT
The English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) collects data from people aged over 50 to understand all aspects of ageing in England.
More than 18,000 people have taken part in the study since it started in 2002, with the same people re-interviewed every two years.
ELSA collects information on people’s physical and mental health, wellbeing, finances and attitudes around ageing and how these change over time.
Data from ELSA participants informs policy across all aspects of ageing including health and social care, retirement and pensions policy, and social and civic participation.
18,000+
Participants
20
Years
9
Waves
1,000+
Publications
COLLABORATORS
CONTACT
Contact us
For general inquiries or questions, please email
ELSA@ucl.ac.uk or fill out the following form
If you are an ELSA participant and you would like to contact the study, please email elsa@natcen.ac.uk or telephone a member of the NatCen ELSA team using the free phone number 0800 652 4574.
For data queries please email:
ELSAdata@natcen.ac.uk or ELSA@ucl.ac.uk.
For details on how to access non-archived data please email: