Approximately ten percent of the world's population is at risk of schistosomiasis, a neglected, parasitic disease of poverty caused by the Schistosoma flatworm. To facilitate drug discovery for this complex organism, we developed an automated, time-lapsed highcontent (HC) screen to quantify the multi-dimensional responses of Schistosoma mansoni post-infective larvae (somules) to chemical insult. We describe an integrated platform to dispense and process worms at scale, collect time-lapsed, bright-field images, segment highly variable and touching worms, and then store, visualize, and interrogate complex and dynamic phenotypes. To demonstrate the method's power, we treat somules with seven drugs that generate diverse responses and evaluate forty-five static and kinetic response descriptors as a function of concentration and time. For compound screening, we use the Mahalanobis distance (dM) to compare multidimensional phenotypic effects induced by a library of 1,323 approved drugs. We characterize both known antischistosomals as well as identify new bioactives. In addition to facilitating drug discovery, the multidimensional quantification provided by this platform will allow mapping of chemistry to phenotype.