New at the CLSA

    2013
    Oct
    9 th

    Montreal site reaches 1,000 visits

    The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) achieved a milestone at the Montreal Data Collection Site this week when the site welcomed its  1,000th participant.

    2013
    Oct
    1 st

    Living Longer, Living Better: Is there a secret to longevity?

    Join us for “Living Longer, Living Better:  Is there a secret to longevity?” on Oct. 16, 2013 in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

    2013
    Sep
    26 th

    Winnipeg: A thousand participants and counting

    By sharing his experience as he ages, Alex Waywood is committed to helping Canadians age better in the future.

    2013
    Sep
    25 th

    UVic celebrates 1000th participant

    This September, the University of Victoria (UVic) Data Collection Site marked a new milestone by reaching 1,000 participant visits. 

    2013
    Sep
    5 th

    Keeping in touch with you

    The CLSA maintaining contact interviews have started. These interviews are scheduled roughly a year and a half after the initial telephone interview or Data Collection Site visit.

    2013
    Aug
    30 th

    CLSA reaches 30,000 participants

    With more than 30,000 participants from coast to coast, the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) has marked another major milestone.

    2013
    Aug
    28 th

    Aging Gracefully: The Science of Living Well

    This summer, the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) released the first issue of Aging Gracefully: The Science of Living Well, a newsletter for CLSA participants. 

    2013
    Jul
    23 rd

    Halifax site celebrates participant milestones

    Nova Scotians are known for having a knack for longevity. But it also turns out they are enthusiastic about research into the aging process.

    2013
    Jul
    16 th

    Living Longer, Living better?

    The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) was featured on CBC’s The National on July 16, 2013.

    2013
    Jun
    13 th

    CLSA celebrates 1,000 participants in the nation’s capital

    The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) reached a new milestone today with the Ottawa Data Collection Site welcoming its 1,000th participant.