RAINE

The West Australian Pregnancy Cohort...

Description

The Raine Study is one of the most comprehensive pregnancy birth cohort studies in the world. It is a rich resource for the study of environmental and genetic factors that affect health and development and can provide unique insights into the natural...

General Design

Type
Cohort study
Cohort type
Population cohort
Data collection type
Prospective
Design
Longitudinal
Start/End data collection
1989 until 2020
Design paper
Birth of a cohort--the first 20 years of the Raine study.
PID
https://placeholder-pid/raine.org

Population

Continents
Oceania
Regions
Western Australia
Number of participants
2868

Organisations

Lead organisations

Contributors

Networks

Part of networks...

Publications

Access conditions

1. Submit a project proposal 2. Approval of the project ​3. Sign a data access agreement (DAA) 4. Data access with credentials (via DAT...

Data access conditions
health or medical or biomedical research
Release type
Continuous
Release description
Upon completion of follow-up

Funding & Acknowledgements

Funding
The Raine Study has been funded by program and project grants from the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Healthway and the Lions Eye Institute in Western Australia. The Raine Study Gen2-17 year follow-up was funded by the NHMRC Program Grant (Stanley et al, ID 353514) and the GWAS data from the Gen2-17 year follow-up was funded by the NHMRC (Huang et al, ID 1059711) grant. The Raine Study participation in LIFECYCLE was funded by a grant from the National Health and Medical Research Council, Australia (GNT114285). The University of Western Australia (UWA), Curtin University, the Raine Medical Research Foundation, the Telethon Kids Institute, the Women’s and Infant’s Research Foundation (KEMH), Murdoch University, The University of Notre Dame Australia and Edith Cowan University provide funding for the Core Management of the Raine Study. REF is a recipient of a National Health and Medical Research Council Early Ca