Bradford is a vibrant and diverse city over 500,000 people in the North of England. The District stretches from the urban centre to the edge of the Yorkshire Dales. It is also the Youngest City in the UK with 29% of its population under 20 years old.
Born in Bradford is an internationally-recognised research programme which aims to find out what keeps families healthy and happy by tracking the lives of over 40,000 Bradfordians. We use our findings to develop new and practical ways to work with families and health professionals to improve the health and wellbeing of our communities.
Please help us by completing our survey - it'll only take 5 minutes.
Take partBorn in Bradford's Better Start (BiBBS) is giving all families who live in the Better Start Bradford areas - Bradford Moor, Bowling and Barkerend and Little Horton - of the city the opportunity to take part in its important study.
Learn moreBiB Age of Wonder is a seven-year project capturing the journey through adolescence and adulthood for all teenagers in Bradford. We are working in partnership with secondary schools and young people across the district to create a detailed picture of every aspect of what it's like to grow up in Bradford.
For more information, click the button below.
Learn moreWe are looking for 100 young people aged 12-13 from across Bradford who will share detailed accounts of their experiences of growing up in Bradford over the next seven years. Each year, this group of young people will be invited to share their hopes, dreams, and fears for the future, and take part in interviews and group discussions. These stories will help us understand how we can make Bradford an amazing place for young people to thrive and fulfil their potential.
If you would like to be one of the 100 young people, please contact sufyan.dogra@bthft.nhs.uk
Some important discoveries about health have already come from the research and these new ideas and discoveries are coming ever more quickly as we continue to collect more information. Click here to learn more about our findings.
