Order publications
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| Title | Price | |
| Young People into 2011 - 25th in the series | Wire bound edition £25 (incl.p&p) | |
| Young People into 2010 - 24th in the series |
Wire bound edition £15 (incl.p&p)
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| Young People into 2009 - 23rd in the series |
Wire bound edition £15 (incl.p&p)
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| FOOD:Now and Then e-report |
£5 (pdf)
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| TRENDS Young People and Illegal Drugs 1987-2008 |
£10 incl.p&p
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| TRENDS Young People and Smoking 1983-2007 |
£10 incl.p&p
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| TRENDS Young People & Food Choices 1983-2007 |
£10 incl.p&p
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| Education and Health Journal |
Only available on this web site
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| Young People in 2008 - 22nd in the series |
Available free on this web site
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| Young People into 2007 - 21st in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People into 2006 - 20th in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People in 2004 - 19th in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People in 2003 - 18th in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People in 2002 - 17th in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People in 2001 - 16th in the series |
Available free via SHEU
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| Young People in 2000 - 15th in the series. |
Available free on this web site
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| Young People in 1999 - 14th in the series |
£10 incl.p&p
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| Young People in 1998 with a look back as far as 1983 |
£10 incl.p&p
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| Young People in 1997 Figures from surveys |
£10 incl.p&p
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| Young People in 1996 Figures from surveys |
£10 incl.p&p
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| Young People and Illegal Drugs into 2000 [D1] |
£8.50 incl.p&p
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| Young People and Illegal Drugs in 1998 [D2] |
£7 incl.p&p
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SHEU is an independent research and publishing organisation. Each year the Schools Health Education Unit supports surveys in hundreds of communities nation wide and compiles the results from these surveys in the series ‘Young People in…’. The survey services began in the late 1970s and have been very widely used, and from the data bases from 1983 onwards we are publishing data to allow examination of trends.
Our annual survey sample is ‘accidental’ and not deliberate and is therefore not a representative 'national sample' in a research sense. It is however very large, and within any one community is never less than 40% of the community and often greater than 70%. The aim is to provide robust data for the community in which the data are collected and used. With the large sample it comes as no surprise to discover that Unit’s annual data compilations usually match the outcomes of orthodox procedures for the collection of 'national data'.
