Americans' Changing Lives: Waves 2002 James S. House

Transcription

ICPSR 4690
Americans' Changing Lives: Waves
I, II, III, and IV, 1986, 1989, 1994, and
2002
James S. House
University of Michigan. Institute for Social
Research. Survey Research Center
Codebook
Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research
P.O. Box 1248
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
www.icpsr.umich.edu
Terms of Use
The terms of use for this study can be found at:
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/cocoon/ICPSR/TERMS/4690.xml
ACL Wave 4 Codebook
June 21, 2008 ICPSR Release #2
ACL Wave 4 Codebook
6/21/2008 ICPSR Release # 2
Table of Contents
Codebook
New ACL Wave 1 Variables
1
7
10
ACL Mortality Variables
16
ACL Wave 4 Interview Control Variables
19
ACL Wave 4 Proxy/ Respondent Information
22
Section A (Part 1): Household Listing and Children Elsewhere
24
Section A (Part 2): Social Integration and Physical Activity
51
Section B: Life Assessment and Self Assessment
54
Section C: Marital Status and Marital Relationship
58
Section D: Social Support
62
Section E: Physical Environment and Social Environment
71
Section F: Child Care, Parenting and Household Work
88
Section G: Health, Limitation of Activities, Health Risk Behavior
and Health Services
94
Section H: Depression and Depressive Symptoms
159
Section J (Part 1): Paid Employment
183
Section J (Part 2): Job Attitudes and Retirement / Reason Stop Working
193
Section K: Voluntary Activity
205
11
Section L (Part 1): Cognitive Functioning and Memory
(ACL Wave 4 Self-Report cases only)
212
Section L (Part 2): ACL Wave 4 Proxy Interviews Only.
Cognitive Functioning Level of Original ACL Respondent
221
Section M: Personality Dispositions
226
Section N (Part 1): Life Events
231
Section N (Part 2): Discrimination and Vigilance
246
Section P: Religion and Meaning
271
Section Q: Demographics and Socioeconomic Variables
279
Section X Cleaning Notes
318
Section X: Interviewer’s Observations
319
ACL4 Sampling Weight Variables (V12961-V12968)
326
ACL4 “Created” Variables: Indices, Combination Variables, Imputed
Variables, Recoded Variables, and Imputation Flags (V13001-V13599)
328
ACL Wave 4 Health Indices and Other Health-Related Variables
And Imputation Flags (V13001-V13099)
328
ACL Wave 4 Income, Income Sources, Wealth, Assets,
House Value Variables, and Imputation Flags (V13101-V13199)
361
ACL Wave 4 Indices for Mental Health, Social Support,
Social Integration, Stress, Physical Activity, and
Imputation Flags, and selected Recoded items (V13201-V13299)
383
ACL Wave 4 Respondent Employment and Occupation Variables
And Spouse Employment Variable, and Imputation Flags
(V13301-V13399)
406
ACL Wave 4 Housing Variable,
Why Discriminated Against Variables, and
Hours Spent in Child Care (Recoded) Variable
(V13401-V13499)
422
ACL Wave 4 Indices for Personality, etc.,
And Imputation Flags (V13501-V13599)
426
22
Appendix Table of Contents
430
Appendix
431
33
V2101 W1. Respondent Hispanic Ethnicity -- Detailed
Note: This variable is based on information from ACL1 Self-Identified Ethnicity
(V1620, V1622, V1623, and V1624), and from Respondent Place of Birth (V1639),
R’s Father’s Place of Birth (V1636), and R’s Mother’s Place of Birth (V1637).
Code
Category Description
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Not Hispanic
Mexican
Puerto Rican
Cuban
Dominican Republic
Brazilian
Spanish; Castillian
South American
Central American
West Indian; Caribbean
(Hispanic)
Cuban and Central American
Hispanic, Not Further Specified
10
11
Frequencies
3435
102
21
13
2
2
16
12
10
2
1
1
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2102 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity. 5-Category
Note: This variable is based on information from ACL1 Race (V2004),
ACL1 Self-Identified Ethnicity (V1620, V1622, V1623, and V1624),
and from Respondent Place of Birth (V1639),
R’s Father’s Place of Birth (V1636), and R’s Mother’s Place of Birth (V1637).
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Non-Hispanic White
Non-Hispanic Black
Non-Hispanic Native American
Non-Hispanic Asian
Hispanic
Frequencies
2205
1156
44
30
182
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2103 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity. 4-Category
Note: This variable is a collapsed version of V2102.
Code
1
2
3
4
Non-Hispanic White
Non-Hispanic Black
Non-Hispanic Other
Hispanic
Frequencies
2205
1156
74
182
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2104 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity: Non-Hispanic White. dummy
Note: These 4 dummy variables (V2104-V2107) are based on V2103, the 4-Category
Respondent Race/ Ethnicity variable.
Code
0
1
Other
Non-Hispanic White
Frequencies
1412
2205
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2105 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity: Non-Hispanic Black. dummy
Code
0
1
Other
Non-Hispanic Black
Frequencies
2461
1156
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2106 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity: Non-Hispanic Other. dummy
Code
0
1
Other
Non-Hispanic Other
Frequencies
3543
74
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2107 W1. Respondent Race/ Ethnicity: Hispanic. dummy
Code
0
1
Other
Hispanic
Frequencies
3435
182
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
3
N=0
N=0
N=0
V2409 W1. Marital Stress Index. 3-item. Imputed
Note: V602, V615 and V621 have been combined to create this Wave 1 3-item
Marital Stress Index.
Note: This index is equivalent to V6409, V10910 and V13210.
Note: Use V2491 to identify the cases that were imputed for this index.
Range: 1.0 to 7.0
N = 2066
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1551
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: (1) Two of the input variables (V615 and V621) were reverse coded.
(2) Then, for two of the input variables (V602) and the reverse-coded version of V621, the metric
was expanded from 1-5 to 1-7. (3) The mean of the three modified input variables was then
obtained for cases having at least 2 non-missing values on the three input variables. The index
value is this mean value. This index is not standardized.
How imputed: Case-by-case imputations were done for the 3 cases missing on two or more of the
Marital Stress input items. V1=1086 was imputed based on R’s response to the one non-missing
Wave 1 Marital Stress input item and R’s responses to the other Wave 1 Marital Relationship
items. V1=1531 was imputed as the Mean for V2409. V1= 1993 was imputed based on R’s
Wave 2 Marital Stress Index (V6409) score.
V2491 W1. Imputation Flag for V2409. (W1. Marital Stress Index. 3-item)
Note: This variable (V2491) identifies the cases that were imputed for V2409.
Code
1. Imputed
2. Not Imputed
Frequencies
3
2063
N = 2066
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
4
N = 1551
N=0
N=0
V2681 W1. Number of Chronic Health Conditions (last 12 months). 9-item.
Note: V829-V834 and V836-V838 have been combined to create this 9-item
Wave 1 Number of Chronic Conditions index.
Note: This is the same index as V2612, except that Wave 1 Foot Problems (V835)
is not included for V2681.
Number of Conditions
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequencies
1477
1019
620
347
119
27
8
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V829-V834 and
V836-V838. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input variables
(V829-V834 and V836-V838) were assumed to be “No” on that condition.
V2682 W1. Number of Debilitating Chronic Health Conditions (last 12 months). 4-item.
Note: V829 (Arthritis), V831 (Hypertension), V837 (Broken or Fractured Bones), and
V838 (Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control) have been combined to create this 4-item
Wave 1 Number of Debilitating Chronic Conditions index.
0
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
1604
1155
713
143
2
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V829, V831, V837 and
V838. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input variables
(V829, V831, V837 and V838) were assumed to be “No” on that condition.
5
V3409 W1. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item.
Note: V3400 and V3403-V3406 have been combined to create this Wave 1 5-item
Cognitive Impairment Index.
Note: This is the same index as V3408, except that Wave 1 Correct/ Incorrect on
Mother’s Maiden Name (V3402) is not included for V3409.
Number Wrong
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
1621
1188
545
170
64
29
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N=0
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Incorrect” responses to V3400, V3403,
V3404, V3405, and V3406. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the
input variables (V3400, V3403-V3406) were assumed to be “Incorrect” on that response.
6
V6409 W2. Marital Stress Index. 3-item
Range: 1.0 to 7.0
N = 1667
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1950
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: (1) Two of the input variables (V4515 and V4521) were reverse
coded. (2) Then, for two of the input variables (V4502) and the reverse-coded version of V4521,
the metric was expanded from 1-5 to 1-7. (3) The mean of the three modified input variables was
then obtained for cases having at least 2 non-missing values on the three input variables. The
index value is this mean value. This index is not standardized.
No cases were imputed for this index.
Note: V4832-V4836, V4838-V4840 and V4901 have been combined to create this 9-item
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
Frequencies
1156
794
523
264
100
26
3
1
N = 2867
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 750
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V4832-V4836,
V4838-V4840 and V4901. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input
variables (V4832-V4836, V4838-V4840 and V4901) were assumed to be “No” on that condition.
7
0
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
1278
927
554
101
7
N = 2867
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 750
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V4832, V4834, V4839 and
V4840. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input variables
V7409 W2. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item
Note: V5313, V5315, V5317, V5318, and V5325 have been combined to create this
Wave 2 5-item Cognitive Impairment Index.
Number Wrong
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
1846
691
193
81
41
15
N = 2867
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 750
N=0
N=0
input variables (V5313, V5315, V5317, V5318, and V5325) were assumed to be “Incorrect”
on that response.
8
V9002 W2. Interview Filter3 (3/29/2007 information)
1. Wave 2 Interview
2867
2. Wave 2 Non-Respondent
572
3. Dead by End of Wave 2 (updated 2007) 178
TOTAL
3617
9
W10910 W3. Marital Stress Index. 3-item. Imputed
Range: 1.0 to 7.0
N = 1423
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2194
N=0
N=0
coded. (2) Then, for two of the input variables (V10128) and the reverse-coded version of
V10133, the metric was expanded from 1-5 to 1-7. (3) The mean of the three modified input
variables was then obtained for cases having at least 2 non-missing values on the three input
variables. The index value is this mean value. This index is not standardized.
How imputed: Case-by-case imputations were done for the 3 cases missing on two or more of the
Marital Stress input items. These three cases were imputed based on the mean of their Wave 1
(V2409) and Wave 2 (V6409) Marital Stress scores, or on the Wave 1 Marital Stress score
(V2409) alone, if that was the only one available.
V10931 W3. Number of Cigarettes R Smokes per Day. Current Smokers. Unimputed
Note: V10270 and V10271 are combined to create V10931.
If V10271 = 1 (“Cigarettes”), then V10931=V10270.
If V10271 = 2 (“Packs”), then V10931 = 20 times V10270.
Range: 1 to 60 Cigarettes
N = 503
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3104
N=6
N=4
V10932 W3. Number of Days per Month R Drinks. Unimputed
If V10274 = “Per Month”, then V10932=V10273.
If V10274 = “Per Week”, then V10932 = V10273 times 4.3 (rounded to nearest whole number).
Range: 0 to 31 Days
N = 1155
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
10
N = 2302
N=1
N = 159
V10933 W3. Number of Drinks per Month R Drinks. Unimputed
V10933 = V10932 (number of days per month R drinks) times V10277
(number of drinks per day that R has).
Range: 0 to 420 Drinks per month
N = 1149
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2302
N=6
N =160
V10934 W3. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item
Note: Use V10994 to identify the case that was imputed for this index.
Number Wrong
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
1148
742
332
111
51
14
N = 2398
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1219
N=0
N=0
on that response.
How imputed: The case that was imputed for this index was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained”
on all 5 of the Wave 3 Cognitive Impairment questions. The Wave 3 Cognitive Impairment value
(2 incorrect) that was imputed for this case is based on R’s Age, Education, and Cognitive
Impairment values at Waves 1 and 2.
11
V10980 W3. Imputation Flag for V10910. (W3. Marital Stress Index. 3-item)
Frequencies
Code
1. Imputed
2. Not Imputed
3
1420
N = 1423
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2194
N=0
N=0
V10994 W3. Imputation Flag for V10934 (W3. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item)
Note: This variable (V10994) identifies the case that was imputed for V10934
Frequencies
Code
1. Imputed
2. Not Imputed
1
2397
N = 2398
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1219
N=0
N=0
V11032 W3. Dead by End of Wave 3. Dummy (3/29/2007 info.)
0. Not Dead by End of Wave 3
1. Dead by End of Wave 3
3073
544
TOTAL
3617
1. Wave 3 Interview
2. Wave 3 Non-Respondent
3. Dead by End of Wave 3
2562
511
544
TOTAL
3617
V11033 W3. Interview Filter2 (3/29/2007 info.)
12
Note: V10219-V10223, V10225-V10228 have been combined to create this 9-item
Frequencies
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
889
725
530
270
103
34
9
2
N = 2562
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1055
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V10219-V10223,
V10225-V10228. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input
variables (V10219-V10223 and V10225-V10228) were assumed to be “No” on that condition.
0
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
1007
876
539
133
7
N = 2562
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1055
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V10219, V10221, V10226
and V10227. Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the input variables
13
V11404 W3. Number of (R’s Biological, Adopted or Step) Children in Household
Note: V11404 was created from Codes 10-14 for V10004-V10017.
Number of Children
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Frequencies
1575
469
309
147
38
14
5
4
1
N = 2562
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V11405
N = 1055
N=0
N=0
W3. Number of (R’s Biological, Adopted or Step) Children Living Elsewhere
(15=15 or more children)
Note: V11405 was created from Codes 1 (Son), 2 (Adopted Son), 3 (Step-Son),
4 (Daughter), 5 (Adopted Daughter), and 6 (Step-Daughter) for the newly (April 2008)
cleaned version of V10051-V10065.
Number of Children
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 (15 or more children)
Frequencies
857
420
474
342
214
96
69
37
27
10
6
4
2
2
0
2
N = 2562
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
14
N = 1055
N=0
N=0
V11406
W3. Total Number of (R’s Biological, Adopted or Step) Children (15=15 or more children)
Note: V11404 and V11405 were combined to create V11406.
Number of Children
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 (15 or more children)
Frequencies
382
350
645
524
301
154
81
56
32
15
7
8
2
1
1
3
N = 2562
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
15
N = 1055
N=0
N=0
ACL Mortality information
V11575 ACL4. Result Codes. All Cases. Updated with March 29, 2007 information
Number
Frequency
1
5
51
52
53
56
61
62
63
64
67
90
91
92
1775
12
101
33
7
6
374
54
6
21
36
1159
22
11
Total
3617
V11576 W4. ACL4 Filter. 1=Self Report/ 2=Proxy/ 3=W4 Dead/ 4=Non-Interview Updated with
March 29, 2007 information
Code
1.
2.
3.
4.
Self Report Interview
Proxy Interview
Dead by end of Wave 4
Wave 4 Non-Respondents
TOTAL
Frequencies
1692
95
1184
646
3617
16
V11577 ACL. 4-Wave Panel Participation Status. 1=Self Report Interview/ 2=Proxy Interview/
3=Non-Respondent/ 4=Dead. April 9, 2007 information
Number
Frequency
1111
1112
1113
1114
1121
1122
1123
1124
1131
1132
1133
1134
1144
1311
1312
1313
1314
1322
1323
1324
1331
1332
1333
1334
1344
1444
1513
59
274
377
3
19
9
94
51
5
119
65
279
93
4
51
27
3
7
29
32
5
186
48
87
178
Total
3617
V11582 Died by End Wave 4 (and Not Interviewed at Wave 4). Dummy. March 29, 2007
information
Code
0
1
Alive
Died
Total
17
Frequencies
2433
1184
3617
V11621
ACL Deaths. 1=Probably Dead W4/ 2=Possibly Dead W4/ 3=Probably Not Dead W4/
4=Certified Dead/ 5=Old Reported Deaths/ 6=Not Dead/ June 7, 2008 information
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequency
2
1
8
1386
22
2198
N = 3617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V11624
N=0
N=0
N=0
Year of Death. June 7, 2008 information
Year
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Frequency
28
59
67
76
75
60
82
74
88
65
73
81
80
84
81
79
68
57
65
67
2
N = 1411
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
18
N = 2206
N=0
N=0
ACL Wave 4 Interview Control Variables
V12001 W4. Questionnaire Version Date (DDMMYYYY)
Date
8112001
11032002
11042002
15042002
19062001
19122001
31082001
Frequencies
312
25
208
103
79
69
991
Code Date: 19062001 to 15042002
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
(No Wave 4 Interview)
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12002 W4. Interview Date (MM/DD/YYYY)
Code Date: 08/24/2001 to 01/10/2003
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12003 W4. Day (of Month) of ACL4 Interview
Code Day: 1 to 31
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12004 W4. Month of ACL4 Interview
Code Month: 1 to 12
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
19
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12005 W4. Year of ACL4 Interview
Code Year: 2001 to 2003
Frequencies
1192
589
6
Year
2001
2002
2003
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12006 W4. Language of Interview
Code Language: English or Spanish
Code Number
1
2
Language
English
Spanish
Frequencies
1778
9
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12007 W4. ACL Wave 4 Self-Report or Proxy Interview
Note: Use this filter variable to distinguish ACL Wave 4 Self-Report and Proxy cases.
Codes Category Descriptions
1.
2.
Self-Report
Proxy
Frequencies
1692
95
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
20
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V12008 W4. Lab or Field Interview
1. Lab interview
2. Field interview
Frequencies
1278
509
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12009 W4. Interview Mode
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
86
1701
1. Face-to-Face
2. By Telephone
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
21
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
ACL Wave 4 Proxy/ Respondent information
W4. PA0. Proxy Q: Relationship to R
V12011
A0
What is your relationship to (R)?
See RELATIONSHIP MASTER CODE in Appendix
Code
Description
Frequency
R’s Spouse
Son (includes Adopted Son)
Daughter (includes Adopted Daughter)
Daughter-in-Law
Mother
Mother-in-Law
Sister
Sister-in-Law
Grand Daughter (Great Grand Daughter)
Nephew
Niece
Cousin
Friend
Neighbor
18
14
38
5
1
1
3
1
7
1
2
1
1
2
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
W4. PA0.a. Proxy Q: Place Where R Currently Resides
V12012
A0.a.
Where is R currently living?
Code
Description
Frequency
1.
2.
3.
4.
IN HOUSEHOLD WITH PROXY
IN ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD
IN A NURSING HOME OR LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY
IN ASSISTED LIVING LOCATION
45
23
24
3
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12013
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
W4. PA0. Mo. Proxy Q: Month R Entered Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
Range: 1 to 12
N = 14
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
22
N = 3593
N=
0
N = 10
V12014
W4. PA0. Yr. Proxy Q: Year R Entered Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
Range: 1991 to 2002
N = 24
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12015
N = 3593
N=
0
N=
0
W4. PA0.b. Proxy Q: Why R Not Able to Do Interview
PA0.b. Why do you believe R is not able to do an interview by him/ herself?
Code
Description
Frequency
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
HEARING IMPAIRMENT
OTHER PHYSICAL/ HEALTH DISABILITY
MENTAL/ COGNITIVE DISABILITY
LANGUAGE
R TOO BUSY/ NOT HOME MUCH
R UNCOOPERATIVE
19
29
41
0
4
2
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
23
N = 3522
N=
0
N=
0
SECTION A (Part 1): Household Listing Information
V12021 W4.A-1.d(1): Sex of FIRST Adult in HH
A-1
Before we start the interview, I need to list the people who live (in your household/there/here) besides
yourself--adults 18 or older first, then people under 18. I don’t need names, just the age, sex, and
relationship to you for each person.
R’s SEX SHOULD BE INSERTED HERE
Male
Female
Code Number
1
2
Frequencies
651
1112
N = 1763
A. INAPPLICABLE
P. PROXY (cases who live in nursing
Homes or long-term care facilities)
N = 1830
N = 24
V12022 W4.A-1.f(1): Age of FIRST Adult in HH
R’S AGE SHOULD BE INSERTED HERE
Range = 25-99 years
N = 1758
A. INAPPLICABLE
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N = 29
V12023 W4.A-1.c(2): Are there other Adults (2) in HH?
1.
5.
Frequencies
1258
504
YES
NO…GO TO V12040
N = 1762
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1854
N=1
N=0
V12024 W4.A-1.d(2): Sex of SECOND Adult in HH
1.
2.
Frequencies
652
606
MALE
FEMALE
N = 1258
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2359
N=0
N=0
24
V12025
W4.A-1.e(2): Relationship to R. SECOND Adult in HH
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
17.
18.
19.
SPOUSE
PARTNER
BIOLOGICAL CHILD
ADOPTED CHILD
STEPCHILD
FOSTER CHILD
PARTNER’S CHILD
GRANDCHILD
NEPHEW/NIECE
BIOLOGICAL PARENT
SIBLING
OTHER RELATIVE
OTHER NON-RELATIVE
Frequencies
930
35
184
0
0
1
0
20
5
22
12
20
29
N = 1258
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2359
N=0
N=0
V12026 W4.A-1.f(2): Age of SECOND Adult in HH
Code AGE: 18 – 99
Range = 18-94 years
Frequencies
N = 1250
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2359
N=2
N=6
V12027 W4.A-1.c(3): Are There Any Other Adults (3) in HH?
Frequencies
320
937
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12040
N = 1257
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2359
N=0
N=1
V12028 W4.A-1.d(3): Sex of THIRD Adult in HH
Frequencies
161
159
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 320
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3297
N=0
N=0
25
V12029 W4.A-1.e(3): Relationship to R. THIRD Adult in HH
Frequencies
21
3
209
3
13
0
0
13
2
10
2
1
11
18
14
1. SPOUSE
2. PARTNER
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
6. FOSTER CHILD
7. PARTNER’S CHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
10. BIOLOGICAL PARENT
14. PARTNER’S PARENT
16. UNCLE/AUNT
17. SIBLING
18. OTHER RELATIVE
19. OTHER NON-RELATIVE
N = 320
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3297
N=0
N=0
V12030 W4.A-1.f(3): Age of THIRD Adult in HH
Code AGE: 18 – 99
Range = 18-99 years
Frequencies
N = 320
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3297
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
76
244
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12040
N = 320
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3297
N=0
N=0
26
V12032 W4.A-1.d(4): Sex of the FOURTH Adult in HH
Frequencies
37
39
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
V12033 W4.A-1.e(4): Relationship to R. FOURTH Adult in HH
Frequencies
9
0
41
1
2
0
0
7
1
2
1
2
7
3
1. SPOUSE
2. PARTNER
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
6. FOSTER CHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
14. PARTNER’S PARENT
17. SIBLING
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
V12034 W4.A-1.f(4): Age of FOURTH Adult in HH
Code AGE: 18 - 99
Range = 18-87 years
Frequencies
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
27
Frequencies
12
64
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12040
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
V12036 W4.A-1.d(5): Sex of the FIFTH Adult in HH
Frequencies
9
3
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3605
N=0
N=0
V12037 W4.A-1.e(5): Relationship to R. FIFTH Adult in HH
Frequencies
2
0
5
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
1. SPOUSE
2. PARTNER
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
6. FOSTER CHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
17. SIBLING
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3605
N=0
N=0
V12038 W4.A-1.f(5): Age of FIFTH Adult in HH
Code AGE: 18 – 99
Range = 18-71 years
Frequencies
N = 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3605
N=0
N=0
28
Frequencies
0
12
1. YES
5. NO
N = 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3605
N=0
N=0
V12040 W4.A-2.a(1)
A-2
Is there anyone else 17 or under who lives in your household?
Frequencies
384
1378
1. Yes
5. No…GO TO V12081
N = 1762
A.
D.
N.
P.
INAPPLICABLE
DON’T KNOW
NOT ASCERTAINED
PROXY INTERVIEW, LIVED IN NURSING HOME
N = 1830
N=1
N=0
N = 24
V12041 W4.A-2.b(1): Relationship to R. FIRST Child in HH
Frequencies
276
13
14
1
68
6
4
2
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 384
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3233
N=0
N=0
V12042 W4.A-2.c(1): Sex of the FIRST Child in HH
Frequencies
204
180
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 384
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3233
N=0
N=0
29
V12043 W4.A-2.d(1): Age of the FIRST Child in HH
Code AGE: 0-17
Range = 0-17 years
Frequencies
0. LESS THAN ONE YEAR
N = 384
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3233
N=0
N=0
V12044 W4.A-2.a(2): Are There Any Children (2) Age 17 or Under in HH?
Frequencies
193
191
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N = 384
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3233
N=0
N=0
V12045 W4.A-2.b(2): Relationship to R. SECOND Child in HH
Frequencies
137
4
11
0
36
2
3
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 193
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3424
N=0
N=0
V12046 W4.A-2.c(2): Sex of the SECOND Child in HH
Frequencies
104
89
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 193
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3424
N=0
N=0
30
V12047 W4.A-2.d(2): Age of the SECOND Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Range = 0-17 years
Frequencies
N = 193
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
0
3424
0
0
Frequencies
68
125
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N = 193
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3424
N=0
N=0
V12049 W4.A-2.b(3): Relationship to R. THIRD Child in HH
Frequencies
44
0
3
0
16
3
2
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 68
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3549
N=0
N=0
V12050 W4.A-2.c(3): Sex of the THIRD Child in HH
Frequencies
34
34
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 68
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3549
N=0
N=0
31
V12051 W4.A-2.d(3): Age of the THIRD Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 – 17
Range = 0-17 years
Frequencies
N = 68
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3549
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
20
48
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N = 68
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3549
N=0
N=0
V12053 W4.A-2.b(4): Relationship to R. FOURTH Child in HH
Frequencies
11
1
0
0
6
1
1
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N = 20
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3597
N=0
N=0
V12054 W4.A-2.c(4): Sex of the FOURTH Child in HH
Frequencies
10
10
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 20
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3597
N=0
N=0
32
V12055 W4.A-2.d(4): Age of the FOURTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Range = 1-14 years
Frequencies
N = 20
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3597
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
5
15
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N = 20
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3597
N=0
N=0
V12057 W4.A-2.b(5): Relationship to R. FIFTH Child in HH
Frequencies
2
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
V12058 W4.A-2.c(5): Sex of the FIFTH Child in HH
Frequencies
3
2
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
33
V12059 W4.A-2.d(5): Age of the FIFTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Range = 1-10
Frequencies
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
4
1
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
V12061 W4.A-2.b(6): Relationship to R. SIXTH Child in HH
Frequencies
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
N=4
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3613
N=0
N=0
V12062 W4.A-2.c(6): Sex of the SIXTH Child in HH
Frequencies
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
2
2
N=4
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3613
N=0
N=0
34
V12063 W4.A-2.d(6): Age of the SIXTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 – 17
Frequencies
0.
2.
5.
8.
9.
LESS THAN ONE YEAR
2 YEARS OLD
5 YEARS OLD
8 YEARS OLD
9 YEARS OLD
0
1
1
1
1
N=4
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3613
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
3
1
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N=4
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3613
N=0
N=0
V12065 W4.A-2.b(7): Relationship to R. SEVENTH Child in HH
Frequencies
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3614
N=0
N=0
35
V12066 W4.A-2.c(7): Sex of the SEVENTH Child in HH
Frequencies
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
1
2
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3614
N=0
N =0
V12067 W4.A-2.d(7): Age of the SEVENTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 – 17
Frequencies
0
1
2
2. 2 YEARS OLD
7. 7 YEARS OLD
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3614
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
1
2
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3614
N=0
N=0
V12069 W4.A-2.b(8): Relationship to R. EIGHTH Child in HH
Frequencies
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
36
V12070 W4.A-2.c(8): Sex of the EIGHTH Child in HH
Frequencies
0
1
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N =0
N =0
V12071 W4.A-2.d(8): Age of the EIGHTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Frequencies
0
1
6. 6 YEARS OLD
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
1
0
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12073 W4.A-2.b(9): Relationship to R. NINTH Child in HH
Frequencies
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
37
V12074 W4.A-2.c(9): Sex of the NINTH Child in HH
Frequencies
0
1
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12075 W4.A-2.d(9): Age of the NINTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Frequencies
0
1
4. 4 YEARS OLD
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
1
0
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12081
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12077 W4.A-2.b(10): Relationship to R. TENTH Child in HH
Frequencies
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
8. GRANDCHILD
9. NEPHEW/NIECE
18. OTHER RELATIVE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
38
V12078 W4.A-2.c(10): Sex of the TENTH Child in HH
Frequencies
0
1
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12079 W4.A-2.d(10): Age of the TENTH Child in HH
Code AGE: 0 - 17
Frequencies
0
1
2. 2 YEARS OLD
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
Frequencies
0
1
1. YES
5. NO
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12081 W4.A2.a(1) Does R Have Any Children (1) of Any Age Not Living With R?
A-3
Do you have any children of any age who are not living with you? These may be biological, adopted or
stepchildren.
Frequencies
1. YES
1282
5. NO…GO TO V12129
505
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
39
V12082 W4.A-3.b(1): Relationship to R. FIRST Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
1163
37
82
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 1282
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2335
N=0
N=0
V12083 W4.A-3.c(1): Sex of FIRST Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
653
628
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 1281
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2335
N=0
N=1
V12084 W4.A-3.d(1): Age of FIRST Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 1-74
N = 1265
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2335
N=0
N = 17
V12085 W4.A-3.a(2): Does R Have Any Other Children (2) of Any Age Not Living with R?
Frequencies
982
300
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 1282
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2335
N=0
N=0
V12086 W4.A-3.b(2): Relationship to R. SECOND Child Elsewhere.
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
Frequencies
901
18
63
N = 982
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2635
N=0
N=0
40
V12087 W4.A-3.c(2): Sex of SECOND Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
493
489
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 982
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2635
N=0
N=0
V12088 W4.A-3.d(2): Age of SECOND Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 1 - 72
N = 970
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2635
N=0
N = 12
Frequencies
578
404
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 982
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2635
N=0
N=0
V12090 W4.A-3.b(3): Relationship to R. THIRD Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
524
8
46
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 578
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3039
N=0
N=0
V12091 W4.A-3.c(3): Sex of THIRD Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
282
296
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 578
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3039
N=0
N=0
41
V12092 W4.A-3.d(3): Age of THIRD Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 6 – 70
N = 568
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3039
N=0
N = 10
Frequencies
301
277
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 578
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3039
N=0
N=0
V12094 W4.A-3.b(4): Relationship to R. FOURTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
260
4
37
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 301
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3316
N=0
N=0
V12095 W4.A-3.c(4): Sex of FOURTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
154
147
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 301
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3316
N=0
N=0
V12096 W4.A-3.d(4): Age of FOURTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 2 – 73
N = 291
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3316
N=0
N = 10
42
Frequencies
167
134
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 301
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3316
N=0
N=0
V12098 W4.A-3.b(5): Relationship to R. FIFTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
144
4
18
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 166
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3450
N=0
N=1
V12099 W4.A-3.c(5): Sex of FIFTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
78
89
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 167
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3450
N=0
N=0
V12100 W4.A-3.d(5): Age of FIFTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 11 – 66
N = 157
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3450
N=0
N = 10
43
Frequencies
88
79
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 167
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3450
N=0
N=0
V12102 W4.A-3.b(6): Relationship to R. SIXTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
76
4
8
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 88
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3529
N=0
N=0
V12103 W4.A-3.c(6): Sex of SIXTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
32
56
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 88
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3529
N=0
N=0
V12104 W4.A-3.d(6): Age of SIXTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 10 – 64
N = 79
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3529
N=1
N=8
Frequencies
43
45
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 88
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3529
N=0
N=0
44
V12106 W4.A-3.b(7): Relationship to R. SEVENTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
39
1
3
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 43
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3574
N=0
N=0
V12107 W4.A-3.c(7): Sex of SEVENTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
23
20
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 43
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3574
N=0
N=0
V12108 W4.A-3.d(7): Age of SEVENTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 27 – 64
N = 37
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3574
N=1
N=5
Frequencies
22
21
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 43
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3574
N=0
N=0
45
V12110 W4.A-3.b(8): Relationship to R. EIGHTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
21
0
1
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 22
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3595
N=0
N=0
V12111 W4.A-3.c(8): Sex of EIGHTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
12
10
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 22
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3595
N=0
N=0
V12112 W4.A-3.d(8): Age of EIGHTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 23 – 63
N = 18
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3595
N=0
N=4
Frequencies
15
7
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 22
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3595
N=0
N=0
V12114 W4.A-3.b(9): Relationship to R. NINTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
14
0
1
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N = 15
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3602
N=0
N=0
46
V12115 W4.A-3.c(9): Sex of NINTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
6
9
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 15
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3602
N=0
N=0
V12116 W4.A-3.d(9): Age of NINTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 - 99
Range = 30 – 65
N = 13
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3602
N=0
N=2
Frequencies
9
6
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N = 15
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3602
N=0
N=0
V12118 W4.A-3.b(10): Relationship to R. TENTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
8
0
1
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N=9
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3608
N=0
N=0
V12119 W4.A-3.c(10): Sex of TENTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
5
4
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=9
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3608
N=0
N=0
47
V12120 W4.A-3.d(10): Age of TENTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 – 99
Frequencies
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Age of Tenth Child Elsewhere
31
33
34
37
44
45
47
N=7
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3608
N=0
N=2
Frequencies
5
4
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N=9
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3608
N=0
N=0
V12122 W4.A-3.b(11): Relationship to R. ELEVENTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
4
0
1
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
V12123 W4.A-3.c(11): Sex of ELEVENTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
2
3
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
48
V12124 W4.A-3.d(11): Age of ELEVENTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 – 99
Age of Eleventh Child Elsewhere
40
42
45
Frequencies
1
1
1
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=2
Frequencies
2
3
1. YES
5. NO…GO TO V12129
N=5
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3612
N=0
N=0
V12126 W4.A-3.b(12): Relationship to R. TWELFTH Child Elsewhere.
Frequencies
2
0
0
3. BIOLOGICAL CHILD
4. ADOPTED CHILD
5. STEPCHILD
N=2
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
V12127 W4.A-3.c(12): Sex of TWELFTH Child Elsewhere
Frequencies
1
1
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N=2
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
49
V12128 W4.A-3.d(12): Age of TWELFTH Child Elsewhere
Code AGE: 0 – 99
Age of Twelfth Child Elsewhere
44
Frequencies
1
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3615
N=0
N=1
50
SECTION A (Part 2): Social Integration and Physical Activities
V12129 W4. A3. a: How Often Talk on Telephone with Friends, Neighbors, Relatives
Note: V12129 and V12130 have been combined to create the Wave 4 2-item
Informal Social Integration Index (V13205).
A3a.
In most of the rest of the interview, I will ask a question and then read you a list of possible
responses. Please listen to the list of possible responses and then choose the one that best describes you or
your situation. We have found through past research that the best answer is usually the one that comes to
your mind first.
First, I have a few questions about how you spend your time. In a typical week, about how many
times do you talk on the telephone with friends, neighbors or relatives? Would you say more than once a
day, once a day, 2 or 3 times a week, about once a week, less than once a week, or never?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
MORE THAN ONCE A DAY
ONCE A DAY
2 OR 3 TIMES A WEEK
ABOUT ONCE A WEEK
LESS THAN ONCE A WEEK
NEVER OR NO PHONE
Frequencies
546
362
525
179
59
21
N= 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V12130 W4. A4: How Often Get Together with Friends, Neighbors or Relatives
Informal Social Integration Index (V13205).
A4.
How often do you get together with friends, neighbors or relatives and do things like go out together or
visit in each other’s homes? Would you say more than once a week, once a week, 2 or 3 times a month,
about once a month, less than once a month, or never?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
MORE THAN ONCE A WEEK
ONCE A WEEK
2 OR 3 TIMES A MONTH
ABOUT ONCE A MONTH
LESS THAN ONCE A MONTH
NEVER
Frequencies
434
442
370
246
144
54
N= 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=2
51
V12131 W4. A5: How Often Attend Meetings or Programs of Groups, Clubs, Organizations
Formal Social Integration Index (V13206).
A5.
How often do you attend meetings or programs of groups, clubs or organizations that you belong to?
(Would you say more than once a week, once a week, 2 or 3 times a month, about once a month, less than
once a month, or never?)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
MORE THAN ONCE A WEEK
ONCE A WEEK
ABOUT ONCE A MONTH
NEVER/DOES NOT BELONG
Frequencies
253
227
228
275
174
533
N= 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=2
V12132 W4. A6: How Often Do You Typically Work in Garden or Yard
Note: V12132, V12133 and V12134 have been combined to create the Wave 4 3-item
Physical Activity Index (V13214).
A6.
How often do you typically work in the garden or yard? Would you say often, sometimes, rarely, or
never?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
663
369
228
430
OFTEN
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
N= 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=1
52
V12133 W4. A7: How Often Do you Take Walks
A7.
How often do you take walks- - (often, sometimes, rarely or never)?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
704
409
295
282
OFTEN
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
N= 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=2
V12134 W4. A8: How Often Do you Engage in Active Sports or Exercise
A8.
Other than taking walks, how often do you engage in active sports or exercise- - (often, sometimes, rarely
or never)?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
522
409
341
418
OFTEN
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
N= 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=2
53
SECTION B. Life Assessment and Self Assessment
V12135 W4. B4: Life Satisfaction
B1.
Now please think about your life as a whole. How satisfied are you with it - - are you completely
satisfied, very satisfied, somewhat satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
COMPLETELY SATISFIED
VERY SATISFIED
SOMEWHAT SATISFIED
NOT VERY SATISFIED
NOT AT ALL SATISFIED
Frequencies
349
701
536
71
26
N= 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=7
V12136 W4. B2.a: Life Optimism 1- Always Optimistic about Future
B2.a.
Now please tell me how strongly you agree or disagree with the following statements as they apply to you.
The best answer is usually the one that comes to your mind first, so do not spend too much time on any
one statement.
Here’s the first. I am always optimistic about my future. Would you say you agree strongly, agree
somewhat, disagree somewhat or disagree strongly?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
698
765
173
45
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1681
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N = 11
V12137 W4. B2. e: Life Optimism 5- Hardly Ever Expect Things Go My Way
B2.e.
I hardly ever expect things to go my way. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
somewhat or disagree strongly?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
128
466
551
532
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=4
N = 11
54
V12138 W4. B2. f: Life Optimism 6- Rarely Count on Good Things Happening to Me
B2.f.
I rarely count on good things happening to me. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat,
disagree somewhat or disagree strongly?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
231
399
427
618
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1675
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N = 16
V12139 W4. B3. a: Self Esteem 3- Inclined to Feel I Am Failure
B3.a.
All in all, I am inclined to feel that I am a failure. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat,
disagree somewhat or disagree strongly?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
19
75
259
1329
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1682
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=9
V12140 W4. B3. b: Self Esteem 6- Take Positive Attitude toward Myself
B3.b.
I take a positive attitude toward myself. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
1041
500
96
48
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=6
55
V12141 W4. B3. c: Self Esteem 9- I feel Useless at Times
B3.c.
I certainly feel useless at times. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat
or disagree strongly?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
121
369
353
840
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=8
V12142 W4. B3. d: Self Esteem 10- I Think I Am No Good At All
B3.d.
At time I think I am no good at all. Would you say you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
50
151
246
1238
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=5
V12143 W4. B4. a: Pearlin Mastery 2- No Way I Can Solve Problems I Have
B4.a.
There is really no way I can solve some of the problems I have. Would you say you agree strongly, agree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
187
382
416
692
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=4
N = 11
56
V12144 W4. B4. b: Pearlin Mastery 5- I Often Feel Helpless With Problems of Life
B4.b.
I often feel helpless in dealing with the problems of life. Would you say you agree strongly, agree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
105
320
420
837
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1682
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=3
N=7
V12145 W4.B4.c: Pearlin Mastery 6- I Can Do Anything I Set My Mind to Do
B4.c.
I can do just about anything I really set my mind to do. Would you say you agree strongly, agree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
854
593
169
67
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=3
N=6
V12146 W4. B4. d: Pearlin Mastery 7- I Feel I Am Being Pushed Around in Life
B4.d.
Sometimes I feel that I am being pushed around in life. Would you say you agree strongly, agree
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
96
309
398
879
AGREE STRONGLY
AGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE SOMEWHAT
DISAGREE STRONGLY
N= 1682
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=4
N=6
57
SECTION C: Marital Status and Marital Relationships
V12147 W4. C1. MarStat. Marital Status
C1.
Now I have some questions about your family situation. Are you currently married, separated, divorced,
widowed or have you never been married?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
MARRIED
SEPARATED
DIVORCED; MARRIAGE ANNULLED
WIDOWED
NEVER MARRIED
Frequencies
975
46
244
392
129
N= 1786
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1830
1
0
V12148 W4. C1a. MarYr. Year Married for Current Marriage
C1.a.
In what year were you married?
Frequencies
Code Year: 1933 to 2001
N = 966
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2642
1
8
V12149 W4. C1b. Partner. Does R Currently Live with Adult Partner in Intimate Relationship
C1.b.
Are you currently living with another adult as a partner in an intimate relationship?
Frequencies
1. YES
2. NO
52
760
N = 812
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2805
0
0
V12150 W4. C1c. LongPart (# units). How Long with Partner (Number of Units: Months/ Years)
C1c.
For how many months or years have you been living with your partner?
Frequencies
Code Units: 1 to 30
N = 51
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
3565
0
1
58
V12151 W4. C1c. LongPart (months/ years): How Long with Partner (Months or Years)
C1c. CHOOSE month or year
Frequencies
8
43
1. MONTH
2. YEAR
N = 51
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
3565
0
1
V12152 W4. C3. MarSatis. Marital Satisfaction
Marital Stress Index (V13210).
C3.
Now I would like to talk with you about your marriage/ relationship with your partner.
Taking all things together, how satisfied are you with your marriage/ relationship - - are you completely
satisfied, very satisfied, somewhat satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
VERY SATISFIED
SOMEWHAT SATISFIED
NOT VERY SATISFIED
Frequencies
401
411
155
21
4
N = 992
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2624
0
1
V12153 W4. C4. SpseCare. Spouse Makes R Feel Loved and Cared For
Spouse Positive Social Support Index (V13207).
C4.
How much does your husband/ wife/ partner make you feel loved and cared for? Would you say a great
deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
577
277
92
35
11
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 992
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2624
1
0
59
V12154 W4. C5. SpseLstn. Spouse Willing to Listen to R’s Worries/ Problems
Spouse Positive Social Support Index (V13207).
C5.
How much is your husband/ wife/ partner willing to listen when you need to talk about your worries or
problems -- a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
477
279
167
53
15
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 991
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2624
1
1
V12155 W4. C6. MarConfl. How Often R and Spouse have Unpleasant Disagreements/ Conflicts
C6.
How often would you say the two of you typically have unpleasant disagreements or conflicts? Would
you say daily or almost daily, 2 or 3 times a week, about once a week, 2 or 3 times a month, about once a
month, less than once a month, or never.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
DAILY OR ALMOST DAILY
2 OR 3 TIMES A WEEK
ABOUT ONCE A WEEK
ABOUT ONCE A MONTH
NEVER
Frequencies
29
69
122
148
233
303
88
N = 992
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2624
0
1
60
V12156 W4. C7. MarUpset. How Often Does R Feel Bothered/ Upset by Marriage
C7.
Taking everything into consideration, how often do you feel bothered or upset by your marriage/
relationship – almost always, often, sometimes, rarely, or never?
Frequencies
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ALMOST ALWAYS
OFTEN
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
11
25
217
405
335
N = 993
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2624
0
0
61
SECTION D: Social Support
V12157 W4. R Has Child(ren) Any Age in Household or Elsewhere (Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
1. HAS CHILDREN ANY AGE
2. HAS NO CHILDREN
Frequencies
1528
259
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1830
0
0
V12158 W4. D. Checkpoint 1: R Child(ren) (Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
1. HAS ONE OR MORE CHILDREN 16 OR OLDER
2. ALL CHILDREN ARE AGED 0 TO 15
3. HAS NO CHILDREN
Frequencies
1433
95
259
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1830
0
0
V12159 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Any Age R Has in Household or Elsewhere
(Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
CODE NUMBER OF CHILDREN: 0 to 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
V12160 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Age 16 or Older R Has in Household or Elsewhere
(Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
CODE NUMBER OF CHILDREN: 0 to 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
62
V12161 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Age Less Than 16 R Has in Household
or Elsewhere (Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
CODE NUMBER OF CHILDREN:
Range: 0 to 9 Children
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
V12162 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Adult Children 18 or Older in Household (Biological, Adopted, Step or
Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
V12163 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Age 0 to 17 in Household (Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s
Child)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
V12164 W4. D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Age 16 or 17 in Household
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
63
V12165 W4 .D. Checkpoint: Number of Children Any Age Elsewhere (Biological, Adopted, Step or Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
V12166 W4. D. Checkpoint: Total Number of Children Age 16 or Older Elsewhere (Biological, Adopted, Step or
Partner’s Child)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1787
1830
0
0
64
V12167 W4. D2. ChldLove. Child(ren) Makes R Feel Loved and Cared For
Child Positive Social Support Index (V13208).
D2.
Now I have some questions about other people in your life. In the next two questions we want you to
think about your son(s)/ stepson(s)/ daughter(s)/ stepdaughter(s) who are 16 or older. (Again, these may
be biological, adopted or stepchildren.)
How much do(es) your child(ren) make you feel loved and cared for? Would you say a great deal, quite a
bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
881
295
112
32
19
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 1339
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2267
2
9
V12168 W4. D3. ChldLstn. Child(ren) Willing to Listen to R’s Worries/ Problems
Child Positive Social Support Index (V13208).
D3.
How much is he/ is she/ are they willing to listen when you need to talk about your worries or problems?
Would you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
691
352
180
64
48
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 1335
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2267
1
14
65
V12169 W4. D4. ParSatis. Parental Satisfaction
Chronic Parental Stress Index (V13211).
D4.
At this point in your life, how satisfied are you with being a parent - - are you completely satisfied, very
satisfied, somewhat satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
VERY SATISFIED
SOMEWHAT SATISFIED
NOT VERY SATISFIED
Frequencies
639
534
223
31
15
N = 1442
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2173
1
1
V12170 W4.D5. ParUpset. How Often R Feels Bothered or Upset as a Parent
D5.
How often do you feel bothered or upset as a parent - - almost always, often, sometimes, rarely, or never?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
22
84
530
522
281
ALMOST ALWAYS
OFTEN
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
N = 1439
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2173
1
4
66
V12171 W4. D6. ParHappy. How Happy is R with Way Child(ren) Have Turned Out
D6.
How happy are you with the way your child(ren) have turned out to this point - - very happy, quite happy,
somewhat happy, not too happy, or not at all happy?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
802
347
232
46
13
VERY HAPPY
QUITE HAPPY
SOMEWHAT HAPPY
NOT TOO HAPPY
NOT AT ALL HAPPY
N = 1440
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2173
1
3
V12172 W4. D7. FrRLove. Friends and Other Relatives Make R Feel Loved and Cared For
Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index (V13209).
D7.
The next two questions are about friends and relatives other than your spouse/ partner or children.
On the whole, how much do your friends and other relatives make you feel loved and cared for? Would
you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
778
589
248
48
23
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1925
2
4
67
V12173 W4. D8. FrRlLstn. Friends and Other Relatives Willing to Listen to R’s Worries/ Problems
Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index (V13209).
D8.
How much are these friends and relatives willing to listen when you need to talk about your worries or
problems? Would you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Frequencies
726
560
284
67
38
A GREAT DEAL
QUITE A BIT
SOME
A LITTLE
NOT AT ALL
N = 1675
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1925
5
12
V12174 W4. D9. Confidant. Is There Anyone with Whom R Can Really Share R’s Private Feelings
and Concerns
D9.
Thinking of all your family and friends, including your spouse/ partner, child(ren) and parents, is there
anyone in your life with whom you can really share your very private feelings and concerns?
Frequencies
1467
221
1. YES
5. NO
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1925
1
3
V12175 W4. D9a. ConfNmbr. Number of Persons R Can Really Share R’s Private Feelings and Concerns With
D9a.
How many such people are there?
Frequencies
CODE NUMBER OF PEOPLE:
Range: 1 to 20 people
N = 1456
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2150
1
10
68
V12176 W4. D9b. ConfGndr. Sex of Closest Person R Can Really Share R’s Private Feelings and Concerns With
D9b.
Please think of the person with whom you have the closest relationship. Is this person male or female?
Frequencies
460
996
1. MALE
2. FEMALE
N = 1456
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2150
2
9
69
V12177 W4. D9c. ConfRel. Relationship to R of the Closest Person R Can Really Share R’s Private Feelings With
D9c.
What is that person’s relationship to you?
Code Relationship
Frequencies
2. SPOUSE OF R
3. PARTNER OF R
4. EX-SPOUSE
10. CHILD, NA SEX (INCL FOSTER CHILD/ STEPCHILD)
11. SON (INCL ADOPTED)
12. DAUGHTER (INCL ADOPTED)
13. STEPSON (INCL PARTNER’S SON)
16. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW (INCL SON’S PARTNER)
17. FOSTER SON
18. FOSTER DAUGHTER
20. PARENT, NA SEX
21. FATHER (INCL ADOPTIVE FATHER)
22. MOTHER (INCL ADOPTIVE MOTHER)
26. MOTHER-IN-LAW (INCL PARTNER’S MOTHER)
31. BROTHER
32. SISTER
35. BROTHER-IN-LAW
36. SISTER-IN-LAW
40. GRANDCHILD/ GREAT GRANDCHILD, NA SEX
42. GRANDDAUGHTER/ GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER
43. NEPHEW/ GREAT NEPHEW
44. NIECE/ GREAT NIECE
45. UNCLE/ GREAT UNCLE
46. AUNT/ GREAT AUNT
47. COUSIN
49. OTHER RELATIVE
50. FAMILY/ RELATIVE -- NFS
61. FIANCEE
64. FRIEND
65. NEIGHBOR
68. LANDLORD (INCL OWNER OF HU WHO EMPLOYS R)
71. CLERGY/ PRIEST
72. PHYSICIAN/ NURSE/ “HOSPITAL”
73. CO-WORKER/ BUSINESS PARTNER/ BOSS
75. GODCHILD
97. OTHER UNRELATED
443
26
3
18
48
147
2
3
1
1
1
11
53
1
32
141
2
22
1
3
3
7
1
5
16
10
2
5
410
5
1
7
1
9
2
12
N = 1455
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
2150
3
9
70
SECTION E: Physical Environment and Social Environment
V12179
W4. E6a (1). ResMob1D. Year R Moved to Current Residence
E6a.
FILL (In what year did you move into the place where you are living now? / In what year did you move into that
place?)
If the respondent gives his/ her age at the time of the move, PROBE him/ her for a date.
If the respondent indicates he/ she has lived at current residence all of his/ her life, PROBE for and enter year of
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
Hard check—If RESMOB2D > the date given at previous RESMOB2D—The year should be less than FILL
(XXXX).
Hard check—If RESMOB1D-RESMOB2D < R’s birth year—The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth
year.
VALID RANGE = 1900-2001
SKIP: IF RESMOB1D < 1990, SKIP to HOUSTYPE
Range = 1918 to 2002
N = 1766
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
71
N = 1830
N=3
N = 18
V12181
W4. E10 (2). ResMob2D. Year R Moved to Previous Residence
E10.
place?)
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
(XXXX).
year.
Range = 1911 to 2001
N = 810
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
72
N = 2769
N=4
N = 34
V12183
W4. E10 (3). ResMob22. Year R Moved to 3rd-to-last Residence
E10.
place?)
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
(XXXX).
year.
Range = 1952 to 2001
N = 310
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
73
N = 3285
N=1
N = 21
V12185
W4. E10 (4). ResMob23. Year R Moved to 4th-to-last Residence
E10.
place?)
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
(XXXX).
year.
Range = 1943 to 2001
N = 140
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
74
N = 3452
N=0
N = 25
V12187
E10.
place?)
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
(XXXX).
year.
Range = 1966 to 2000
N = 56
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
75
N = 3558
N=0
N=3
V12189
E10.
place?)
birth.
ENTER Year
Year _________________
(XXXX).
year.
Range = 1960 to 2000
N = 30
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
76
N = 3585
N=0
N=2
V12190
W4. E11. HousType. Type of Dwelling Unit R Lives In
Note: Do not use this variable for analysis purposes. Use V13401, the variable that combines
information from V12190 and V12191.
E11.
Now I have some questions about where you are currently living.
Do you live in a single family house, a duplex, an apartment, a town house or
row house, a trailer, or some other type of place?
Code
Housing Type
SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE………………………… 1
DUPLEX…………………………………………… 2
APARTMENT (in house or building)……………… 3
TOWN HOUSE/ROW HOUSE…………………
4
TRAILER………………………………………
5
NURSING HOME………………………………… 6
ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY………………
7
OTHER (SPECIFY)……………………………… 8
Frequencies
1344
44
188
51
64
27
16
52
N = 1786
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
77
N = 1830
N=1
N=0
V12191
W4. E11 -- Other: Specify. HsType_Sp. Other Type of Dwelling Unit R Lives in
Note: Do not use this variable for analysis purposes. Use V13401, the variable that combines
information from V12190 and V12191.
E11.
Please specify
Description
Codes
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Frequencies
Single family house
Duplex/ Triplex/ Quadruplex
Apartment (in house or building)
Town house/ Row house
Trailer/ Mobile home
Nursing home
Assisted living facility
Condominium
2-Family home/ flat (not a duplex)
Retirement or Senior Citizen home/ apartment/ village
Boarding house
Group home/ Transitional home
Housing Project/ Housing authority, not further specified
Boat/ Houseboat
Marginal home
Living quarters within non-residence (e.g., within warehouse)
Living with Relatives, not further specified
Other, not further specified
7
4
2
0
10
1
1
9
4
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
N = 52
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12192
N = 3565
N=0
N=0
W4. E12. NbhYr. Year House or Building R Lives in was Built
E12.
In what year was the house or building in which you are living built?
PROBE for R’s best estimate.
ENTER year 1600-2001 _________________
SOFT CHECK: NBHYR SHOULD BE </= RESMOB1D
Range = 1735 to 2001
N = 1490
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
78
N = 1857
N=2
N = 268
V12193
W4. E13. NbRooms. Number of Rooms where R Lives
E13.
How many rooms do you have, not counting hallways and bathrooms. Please count rooms in basement
and attic only if they are finished and furnished.
PROBE for R’s best estimate.
ENTER 1-20
_________________
Range = 1 to 20 Rooms
N = 1740
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
79
N = 1857
N=4
N = 16
V12194 W4. E15a. NBPeel. Extent of Peeling Paint Inside the House. Residence
E15a.
To what extent does your current residence have any of the following:
First, peeling paint inside the house? Would you say it has a lot, some, a little, or none?
A LOT ........................................................................................1
SOME ........................................................................................2
A LITTLE ..................................................................................3
NONE ........................................................................................4
Frequencies
47
78
197
1362
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12195
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
W4. E15c. NBScrn .Extent Outside Windows Open but No Screens. Residence
E15c.
none?
How about outside windows that open but don’t have screens? Would you say it has a lot, some, a few, or
IWER: IF R SAYS 1-3 WINDOWS, CODE AS “A FEW”
A LOT ........................................................................................1
SOME ........................................................................................2
A FEW .......................................................................................3
NONE ........................................................................................4
Frequencies
94
71
159
1361
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
80
N = 1925
N=2
N=5
V12196 W4. E15d. NBPest. Extent of Cockroaches, Mice, Rats. Residence
E15d.
What about cockroaches, mice or rats? (Would you say it has a lot, some, a few, or none?)
IWER: IF R INDICATES HOW MANY TYPES OF PESTS LIVE IN CURRENT RESIDENCE, REPEAT THE
QUESTION (RQ)
A LOT ........................................................................................1
SOME ........................................................................................2
A FEW .......................................................................................3
NONE ........................................................................................4
Frequencies
9
48
225
1410
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12197
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. E15f. NBPlumb. Extent of Plumbing Problems. Residence
E15f.
And finally, plumbing problems? (Would you say it has a lot, some, a few, or none?)
A LOT ........................................................................................1
SOME ........................................................................................2
A FEW .......................................................................................3
NONE ........................................................................................4
Frequencies
23
89
241
1337
N = 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
81
N = 1925
N=0
N=2
V12198
W4. E16. NBSatis. How Satisfied is R with Neighborhood
E16.
Now I have some questions about your neighborhood. By neighborhood, I mean the area around where
you live. It is the general area around your house where you might perform routine tasks, such as visiting with
neighbors, taking a walk, shopping, or going to the park.
How satisfied are you with your neighborhood? Are you completely, very, somewhat, not very, or not at all
satisfied?
COMPLETELY SATISFIED ......... . ............ ............. ..............1
VERY SATISFIED
.............. ............. ............. ..............2
SOMEWHAT SATISFIED ............. ............. ............. ..............3
NOT VERY SATISFIED .............. ............. ............. ..............4
NOT AT ALL SATISFIED............. ............. ............. ............5
625
654
342
41
18
Frequencies
N = 1680
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12199
N = 1925
N=2
N = 10
W4. E17. NBAir. What R Thinks of the Quality of the Air in the Neighborhood
Do you think the quality of the air in your neighborhood is very good, good, adequate, poor or very poor?
Frequencies
VERY GOOD ............................................................................1
728
GOOD ........................................................................................2
586
ADEQUATE ..............................................................................3
304
POOR .........................................................................................4
57
VERY POOR .............................................................................5
9
E17.
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
82
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
V12200 W4. E18. NBUpKp. How R Rates General Up Keep of Neighborhood
E18.
How would you rate the general upkeep of your neighborhood? Is it very good, good, adequate, poor or
very poor?
Frequencies
VERY GOOD ............................................................................1
803
GOOD ........................................................................................2
612
ADEQUATE ..............................................................................3
229
POOR .........................................................................................4
39
VERY POOR .............................................................................5
6
N = 1689
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=3
V12201 W4. E20. NBSafe. How True R Feels Safe from Personal Attacks in Neighborhood
E20.
How true is the following statement?
This is a neighborhood where I feel safe from personal attacks. Is this statement very true, mostly true, somewhat
true, or not at all true?
Frequencies
VERY TRUE .............................................................. ..............1
1038
MOSTLY TRUE ......................................................... ..............2
397
SOMEWHAT TRUE .................................................. ..............3
213
NOT AT ALL TRUE .................................................. ..............4
38
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
83
N = 1925
N=1
N=5
V12202 W4. E21a. NBFacil. Any Industrial Facilities (Hazardous) within half mile of R’s Residence
E21a.
Now I would like you to tell me whether any of the following exist within ½ mile from where you live. A
½ mile is about a 10 minute walk for an average person.
First, industrial facilities, such as a waste incinerator, chemical plant, petroleum refinery, gasoline tank farm, metal
plant, or a hazardous waste site?
YES ............................................................................. ..............1
NO ............................................................................... ..............5
Frequencies
109
1569
N = 1678
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N = 13
V12203 W4. E21b. NBDump. Any Landfill or Trash Dump within half mile of R’s Residence
E21b.
How about a landfill or trash dump within ½ mile of where you live?
YES ............................................................................. ..............1
NO ............................................................................... ..............5
Frequencies
70
1613
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
84
N = 1925
N=1
N=8
V12204 W4. E21c. NBHiWay. Any Busy Highway within half mile of R’s Residence
E21c.
(What about,) a busy highway (within ½ mile of where you live)?
YES ............................................................................. ..............1
NO ............................................................................... ..............5
Frequencies
879
810
N = 1689
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=2
V12205 W4. E21d. NBRec. Any Park, Nature Area or Recreational Facility within half mile of R’s
Residence
E21d. (How about,) a park, nature area, or recreational facility where you can walk, participate in sports or do
other types of physical activities (within ½ mile of where you live)?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................. ..............1
1071
NO ............................................................................... ..............5
613
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
85
N = 1925
N=1
N=7
V12206 W4. E23a. NBAban. How many Deteriorating/ Abandoned Businesses/ Factories within
half mile of R’s Residence
E23a. I’m going to read a list of things that are problems in some areas, and I’d like you to tell me how many of
these you see or experience within ½ mile (or about a ten minute walk) from where you live.
How many deteriorating or abandoned businesses and factories do you see? Would you say a lot, some, a few, or
none?
IWER: IF R SAYS 1-3, ENTER “A FEW”
A LOT ........................................................................................1
SOME ........................................................................................2
A FEW .......................................................................................3
NONE ........................................................................................4
Frequencies
32
83
283
1293
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
V12207 W4. E23b. NBLitter. How much litter/ trash in streets/ empty lots/ properties within half
mile of R’s Residence
E23b. How much litter or trash do you see in streets, empty lots, or on properties within ½ mile of where you
live? Would you say a lot, some, a little, or none?
Frequencies
A LOT ........................................................................................1
53
SOME ........................................................................................2
233
A LITTLE ..................................................................................3
585
NONE ........................................................................................4
817
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
86
N = 1925
N=1
N=3
V12208 W4. E23c. NBOdor. How much Unpleasant Odor or Smoke within half mile of R’s
Residence
E23c. How much unpleasant odor or smoke is there (within ½ mile of where you live)? (Would you say a lot,
some, a little, or none?)
Frequencies
A LOT ........................................................................................1
21
SOME ........................................................................................2
115
A LITTLE ..................................................................................3
248
NONE ........................................................................................4
1303
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=3
V12209 W4. E23d. NBTaf. How much Noise from Traffic/ Trains/ Planes/ Other Things within half
mile of R’s Residence
E23d. How much noise is there from traffic, trains, airplanes or other things (within ½ mile of where you live)?
(Would you say a lot, some, a little, or none?)
Frequencies
A LOT ........................................................................................1
159
SOME ........................................................................................2
362
A LITTLE ..................................................................................3
695
NONE ........................................................................................4
472
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
87
N = 1925
N=1
N=3
SECTION F: Child Care, Parenting and Household Work
CHECKF1
F1.
INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│SEE A-2
│
│┌──┐
│
││ │1. CHILD(REN) 17 OR YOUNGER LIVE IN THE HOUSEHOLD │
│└┬─┘
│
│ │ ┌──┐
│
│ │ │ │2. ALL OTHERS--->GO TO HSHLDWK1
│
│ │ └──┘
│
└─┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
V12210 W4. F1. CheckF1. Self-Report: Child(ren) 17 or Younger in Household. 1=Yes; 2=No
Frequencies
HAS CHILD UNDER 18 IN HOUSEHOLD…………………………1
NO CHILD UNDER 18 IN HOUSEHOLD…………………………..2
379
1313
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V12211 W4. F2. ChldHrs. Number of Hours in Average Week Spent in Child Care (for Children in R’s HH)
Note: V13421 is a recoded version of V12211, except that the order of the
categories has been re-ordered for V13421 as follows: (1) “Never”, (2) “Less than 10 Hours”,
(3) “10 to 19 Hours”, (4) “20 to 39 Hours”, and (5) “40 Hours or More” for V13421.
V13421 should be used in most analyses, not V12211.
F2.
The next question is about the care of children.
About how many hours do you spend in an average week caring for the FILL (child/children) who live(s) here?
Would you say less than 10, 10-19, 20-39, 40 or more?
Frequencies
LESS THAN 10 HOURS…………………………………… ………1
10-19 HOURS…………………………………………………………2
20-39 HOURS…………………………………………………………3
40 HOURS OR MORE……………………………………………… 4
VOLUNTEERED: NEVER……………………………………………5
68
105
71
125
8
N = 377
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
88
N = 3238
N=1
N=1
V12212 W4. F3a. HsHldWk1. Did R do any Painting/ Redecorating/ Repairs on Home in past 12
months?
F3a. Now I have some questions about work you do to maintain or improve your home, yard, or automobile.
In the last 12 months, did you, yourself do any painting, redecorating or repairs on your home?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
870
821
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
V12213 W4. F3b. HsHldWk2. Did R do any Work on Yard/ Outside Areas of Home in past 12
months?
F3b. (In the last 12 months) Did you, yourself, do any work in your yard or other areas outside your home? Please
include things like mowing the lawn, weeding plants, or removing snow.
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
1211
480
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
V12214 W4. F3c. HsHldWk3. Did R Grow/ Freeze/ Can R’s own Food in past 12 months?
F3c. Did you, yourself, grow, freeze or can any of your own food during the last 12 months?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
530
1160
N = 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
89
N = 1925
N=1
N=1
V12215 W4. F3d. HsHldWk4. Did R do any Repairs/ Upkeep on R’s Car/ Truck in past 12 months?
F3d. (In the last 12 months) Did you, yourself, do any repairs or upkeep on a car or truck that you own?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
542
1149
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
CHECKF2
F4.
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
───┐
│┌──┐
│
││ │1. R DID SOME MAINTENANCE/IMPROVEMENT WORK (ONE OR MORE "YES" AT F3)│
│└┬─┘┌──┐
│
│ │ │ │2. ALL OTHERS--->GO TO HSWK1
│
│ │ └──┘
│
└─┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
───┘
V12216 W4. F4. Checkpoint F2. Did R do some House/ Car Maintenance/ Improvement
Work. 1=Yes, 2=No
Frequencies
R DID HOUSEHOLD WORK……………………………..1
R DID NOT DO HOUSEHOLD WORK…………………..2
DK on all HOUSEHOLD WORK questions ……………..3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
90
1342
349
1
N = 1692
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V12217 W4. F5. HsHdWkHr. Number of Hours Spent in Household Work in past 12 months
F5.
Altogether, in the last 12 months, how many hours did you spend doing these things, that is FILL
(painting, redecorating or repairs/yard work/growing, freezing, or canning/repairing your automobile)? Would you
say, less than 20 hours, 20 to 39 hours, 40 to 79 hours, 80 to 159 hours, or 160 hours or more (in the last 12
months)?
Frequencies
Less than 20 hours.................................................................................. 1
20-39 hours ............................................................................................ 2
40-79 hours ............................................................................................ 3
80-159 hours .......................................................................................... 4
160 hours or more .................................................................................. 5
366
268
263
201
239
N = 1337
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2275
N=4
N=1
V12218 W4. F6a. HsWk1. Does R Prepare Food for Meals or Wash Dishes?
F6a. Now let's talk about housework, including cooking and cleaning and doing other work around the house.
Do you prepare food for meals or wash dishes?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
1551
140
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
V12219 W4. F6b. HsWk2. Does R do Grocery Shopping?
F6b. Do you do grocery shopping?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
1494
197
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
91
N = 1925
N=1
V12220
W4. F6c. HsWk3. Does R Clean or Vacuum (in R’s home)?
F6c. Do you clean or vacuum?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
1486
205
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
V12221 W4. F6d.HsWk4. Does R do Laundry?
F6d. Do you do laundry?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
1428
263
N = 1691
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12222
N = 1925
N=1
N=0
W4. F6e. HsWk5. Does R Sew or Mend?
F6e. Do you sew or mend?
Frequencies
YES ............................................................................................1
NO ..............................................................................................5
829
861
N = 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
92
N = 1925
N=1
N=1
CHECKF3
F7.
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│┌──┐
│
││ │1. R DOES SOME HOUSEWORK (ONE OR MORE "YES" AT F8) │
│└┬─┘┌──┐
│
│ │ │ │2. ALL OTHERS--->GO TO SATHLTH
│
│ │ └──┘
│
└─┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
V12223
W4. F7. CheckF3. Did R do some House Work. 1=Yes, 2=No
Frequencies
R DID HOUSE WORK……………………………….. 1
R DID NOT DO HOUSE WORK…………………… 2
DK on all HOUSE WORK questions ……………… 3
1645
46
1
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V12224 W4. F8. HsWkHrs. Number of Hours in Average Week R Spends Doing House Work
F8.
Altogether, how many hours do you spend doing these things in an average week? (That is preparing food
or washing dishes/ grocery shopping/ cleaning or vacuuming/ doing laundry/ sewing or mending ?)
ENTER hour(s) from 0.0-100.0
HOUR(S) PER WEEK
Range: 0 to 100 Hours
N = 1595
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
93
N = 1972
N = 27
N = 23
SECTION G: Health, Limitation of Activities, Health Risk Behavior, and
Health Services
V12225
W4. G2. Bed. R in bed/ chair most/ all day because of R’s health
Note: V12225-V12235 are combined to create V13001, Functional Health Index.
G2. The next questions are about your health. Are you currently in bed or in a chair for most or all of the day
because of your health?
Category Descriptions
Codes
Frequencies
Yes……………………………………..1
No…………………………………… 5
168
1616
N = 1784
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12226
N = 1830
N=0
N=3
W4. G3. Bath. R has difficulty bathing self
G3. Do you currently have any difficulty bathing by yourself?
Codes
Frequencies
Yes……………………………………1
No…………………………………….5
132
1653
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF 1, GO TO BATHDIF
IF 5, GO TO CHECKG1
94
N = 1830
N=0
N=2
V12227
W4. G3a. BathDif. How much difficulty R has bathing self
G3a. How much difficulty do you have bathing by yourself — a little, some, a lot, or can't you do this on your
own?
Codes
Frequencies
A little…………………………………1
Some…………………………………..2
A lot…………………………………...3
Cannot do……………………………..4
42
29
22
37
N = 130
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3485
N=1
N=1
SKIP: IF 1 OR 2, GO TO INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT G1 (V12228)
IF 3 OR 4, GO TO SRH (V12236)
V12228
W4. G3b. CheckG1. In Bed/ Chair or BathDif = A lot/ Cannot do
Codes
Frequencies
In Bed or Has A LOT of Difficulty or CANNOT Bathe Self… 1
Other………………………………… 2
179
1604
N = 1783
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CHECKG1 (V12228) = 1, GO TO SRH (V12236);
ALL OTHERS, GO TO CLIMB (V12229).
95
N = 1830
N=0
N=4
V12229
W4. G4. Climb. R has difficulty climbing stairs
G4. Do you currently have any difficulty climbing a few flights of stairs because of your health?
Codes
Frequencies
Yes…………………………………..1
(If volunteered) Age is only limitation……….3
No……………………………………5
302
8
1295
N = 1605
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
V12230
N = 2009
N=1
N=2
IF 1 OR 3, GO TO CLMBDIF (V12230)
IF 5, GO TO WALK (V12231)
W4. G4a. ClimbDif. How much difficulty R has climbing stairs
G4a. How much difficulty do you have climbing a few flights of stairs -- a little, some, a lot, or can’t you do this
at all?
Codes
Frequencies
A little…………………………… 1
Some……………………………….2
A lot……………………………… 3
Cannot do………………………….4
110
113
64
22
N = 309
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
96
N = 3307
N=0
N=1
V12231
W4. G5. Walk. R has difficulty walking several blocks
G5. Do you currently have any difficulty walking several blocks because of your health?
Codes
Frequencies
Yes………………………………… 1
(If volunteered) Age is only limitation…… .. 3
No………………………………… 5
319
9
1273
N = 1601
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2009
N=0
N=7
SKIP: IF 1 OR 3, GO TO WALKDIF (V12232)
IF 5, GO TO CHECK G2 (V12233)
V12232
W4. G5a. WalkDif. How much difficulty R has walking several blocks
G5a.
How much difficulty do you have -- a little, some, a lot, or can’t you do this at all?
Codes
Frequencies
A little…………………………….1
Some…………………………….. 2
A lot………………………………3
Cannot do……………………… 4
80
137
78
33
N = 328
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
97
N = 3289
N=0
N=0
V12233
W4. G6. CheckG2. ClimbDif or WalkDif = A Lot/ Cannot Do
Note: 12225-V12235 are combined to create V13001, Functional Health Index.
Codes
Frequencies
IF Climb or WalkDif = “A LOT” or “CANNOT DO”…THEN = 1
Other………………………………..…………………… ……= 2
140
1467
N = 1607
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2009
N=0
N=1
SKIP: IF CHECKG2 (V12233) = 1 (If R answered “A LOT” or “CANNOT DO”
to either CLIMBDIF or WALKDIF), THEN GO TO SRH (V12236).
ALL OTHERS, THEN GO TO HVYWORK (V12234).
V12234
W4. G7. HvyWork. R has difficulty doing heavy household work
G7. Would you currently have any difficulty doing heavy work around the house such as shoveling snow or
washing walls, because of your health?
Codes
Frequencies
Yes…………………………………….1
(If volunteered) Age is only limitation…………3
No……………………………………..5
359
16
1083
N = 1458
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
IF 1 OR 3, THEN GO TO HVYDIF (V12235)
IF 5, THEN GO TO SRH (V12236)
98
N = 2149
N=2
N=8
V12235
W4. G7a. HvyDif. How much difficulty R has doing heavy household work
G7a. How much difficulty would you have -- a lot, some, a little, or can’t you do this at all?
Codes
Frequencies
A little……………………………….1
Some……………………………… ..2
A lot…………………………………3
Cannot do…………………………...4
88
124
84
76
N = 372
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12236
N = 3242
N=0
N=3
W4. G8. SRH. Self-Rated Health/ Proxy-Rated Health
Note: This question was included in both the ACL Wave 4 Self-Report Questionnaire (N = 1692) and
the ACL Wave 4 Proxy (N = 95) Questionnaire.
Use V12007 (ACL Wave 4 Self-Report (Code=1) versus Proxy Report (Code=2) filter variable)
to separate the “Self-Rated Health” responses (N = 1692) from the “Proxy-Rated Health” (N = 95) responses.
Note: Use V13002 for the imputed version of Self-Rated Health, instead of this variable (V12236).
G8. How would you rate your health at the present time? Would you say it is excellent, very good, good, fair, or
poor?
Codes
Excellent………………………….1
Very good………………………...2
Good……………………………...3
Fair……………………………….4
Poor………………………………5
Frequencies
246
653
529
257
100
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
99
N = 1830
N=0
N=2
V12237
W4. G9. Limit. How much are R’s daily activities limited by R’s health
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Self-Report Respondents (N = 1692).
That is, it was not included in the ACL Wave 4 Proxy Questionnaire.
G9. How much are your daily activities limited by your health or health problems -- a great deal, quite a bit, some,
a little, or not at all?
Codes
Frequencies
A great deal………………………..1
Quite a bit………………………….2
Some……………………………….3
A little……………………………..4
Not at all…………………………..5
107
95
325
317
842
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=4
W4. G10. Weight. Respondent’s Body Weight. Not Cleaned
V12238
Note: Do not use V12238 for analysis purposes. Use V13022 or V13023 instead.
V13022 is a slightly cleaned version of V12238 (R’s Body Weight).
Two cases with implausibly low weight values were set to missing (.N) for
the “cleaned” Body Weight variable (V13022).
V13023 is a completely cleaned and imputed Body Mass Index (BMI) variable.
G10.
About how much do you weigh?
IWER: ENTER weight in pounds (valid range = 50-400) IF > 400, ENTER 400.
If Respondent gives a range, ask for BEST ESTIMATE and note range in F2
_____________________ pounds
Range = 72 to 366 pounds
N = 1750
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
100
N = 1830
N = 25
N = 12
V12239
W4. G11. Smoke. Does R currently smoke cigarettes
Note: Use V13003 for the imputed version of Current Smoke instead of this variable (V12239).
G11. Do you smoke cigarettes now?
Codes
Frequencies
Yes…………………… …..1
No………………… … 5
266
1520
N = 1786
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
V12240
N = 1830
N=1
N=0
IF SMOKE (V12239) = 5, THEN GO TO DRINK (V12243).
W4. G11a. SmokDays. Number of Days per Week R Smokes. Cleaned
Note: Use V13004 for the imputed version of Number of Days per Week R Smokes
instead of this variable (V12240).
Note: V13004 (Number of Days Smoke per Week, imputed) and
V13006 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Day) are combined to create
V13007 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Week).
G11a. On average, how many days a week do you smoke cigarettes?
ENTER number from 1-7.
ENTER “1,” if R volunteers less than once per week.
____________________ day(s) per week
Number of Days R Smokes Per Week
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Frequencies
7
5
8
7
11
5
220
N = 263
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
101
N = 3351
N=1
N=2
V12241
W4. G11b. SmokNum. How many cigarettes or packs R smokes per day. Cleaned
Note: Use V13005 for the imputed version of Number of Cigarettes or Packs Smoked per Day
Note: V13005 (Number of Cigarettes or Packs R Smokes per Day) and V12242 (Unit = Cigarettes or Packs)
are combined to create V13006 (Total Number of Cigarettes Smoked per Day).
G11b. On days you smoke, how many cigarettes or packs do you smoke?
ENTER number here. ENTER unit (Cigarettes, Packs) on next screen.
(Decimal values are also accepted)
____________ cigarette(s) OR ____________ pack(s)
Number of Cigarettes or Packs Per Day
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
20
30
40
Frequencies
8
93
11
20
3
9
7
11
7
5
7
53
2
1
2
9
1
1
5
8
1
N = 264
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
102
N = 3351
N=0
N=2
V12242
W4. G11c. Smoking. Unit = Cigarettes or Packs (Smoked per day). Cleaned
G11c. Enter Unit.
Codes
Cigarettes………………..1
Packs…………………….2
Frequencies
145
121
N = 266
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12243
N = 3351
N=0
N=0
W4. G12. Drink. Does R Drink Alcoholic Beverages. Cleaned
Note: Use V13008 for the imputed version of Does R Drink, instead of this variable (V12243).
G12. Do you ever drink alcoholic beverages such as beer, wine, or liquor?
Codes
Yes………………….
1
No………………………...5
Frequencies
875
909
N = 1784
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
IF DRINK (V12243) = 5, THEN GO TO INSURE1
103
N = 1830
N=3
N=0
V12244
W4. G12a. DrnkDay. Number of Days per Month R Drinks
Note: Use V13009 for the imputed version of Number of Days Drank per Month,
Note: V13009 (Imputed Number of Days Drank per Month) and
V13010 (Imputed Number of Drinks per Day) were combined to create
V13011 (Number of Drinks per Month).
G12a. During the last month, how many days did you drink beer, wine, or liquor?
ENTER number of days from 0 to 31
ENTER “0” if less than one per month
____________
Range = 0 to 31 days per month
N = 871
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
N = 2741
N=0
N=5
IF NONE, GO TO INSURE1
SOFT CHECK: IF DRNKDAY = 5, IWER – “You entered that the R drank alcohol 5 days last month. Is this
correct?”
104
V12245
W4. G12b. DrnkNum. How many Drinks R Has per Day R Drinks
Note: Use V13010 for the imputed version of Number of Drinks per Day, instead of this variable (V12245).
G12b. On the days that you drink, how many cans or bottles of beer, glasses of wine, or drinks of liquor do you
usually have?
ENTER number of drinks from 0.0 to 20.0 (Decimal values are also accepted)
____________
Number of Drinks per Day
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
20
Frequencies
5
342
3
221
1
73
30
8
23
2
3
1
2
2
1
N = 717
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
105
N = 2894
N=0
N=6
V12246 W4. G13. Insure11 (1st Mention). Kind of Health Insurance R Has. Original Codes
Note: V13041-V13046 are variables that have the detailed codes for Health Insurance,
for Mentions 1 through 6, respectively.
V13041-V13046 have been cleaned and extensively recoded.
In general, V13041-V13046 should be used instead of V12246-V12251.
Note: V13051 is a dummy variable that indicates whether or not the Respondent has health insurance.
V13051 is based on V13041.
Which, if any, of the following kinds of health insurance for doctor’s or hospital bills do you have?
ENTER all that apply, separated by dashes
Codes
Frequencies
Medicare
Medigap (covers Medicare deductibles and
Co-payments)
Medicaid
VA (Veterans Administration) or Champus
Health coverage
1
2
788
2
3
4
36
42
HMO (a plan charging a fixed monthly fee paid
either by you or your employer that usually
requires that you go through certain doctors
or hospitals)
PPO or PPS (point of service or preferred provider
plan which allows a choice of doctors or
hospitals at some additional cost)
Fee for service plan that allows free choice of providers
Any other coverage
No insurance
5
380
6
269
7
8
9
98
93
76
N = 1784
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N=2
SKIP: IF INSURE11 – INSURE16 = 8 (V12246-V12251), THEN GO TO INSURE6a.
ELSE GO TO HINONE (V12252).
Question G13a. INSURE6a.
Please give me the name or a description of that coverage.
ENTER the name ______________
See V13041-V13046 for the numeric codes for this response.
106
V12247 W4. G13. Insure12 (2nd Mention). Kind of Health Insurance R Has. Original Codes
Codes
Medicare
Co-payments)
Medicaid
Health coverage
1
2
9
137
3
4
106
37
5
108
6
103
7
8
214
171
or hospitals)
Any other coverage
Frequencies
N = 885
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2732
N=0
N=0
107
V12248 W4. G13. Insure13 (3rd Mention). Kind of Health Insurance R Has. Original Codes
Codes
Co-payments)
Medicaid
Health coverage
2
1
3
4
26
17
5
25
6
15
7
8
71
46
or hospitals)
Any other coverage
Frequencies
N = 201
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3416
N=0
N=0
108
V12249 W4. G13. Insure14 (4th Mention). Kind of Health Insurance R Has. Original Codes
Codes
Frequencies
Medicare
Health coverage
1
4
1
4
or hospitals)
Any other coverage
5
7
6
5
7
8
13
10
N = 40
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3577
N=0
N=0
109
Codes
Any other coverage
Frequencies
7
8
4
2
N=6
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3611
N=0
N=0
110
Codes
6
Frequencies
1
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
111
V12252 W4. G14. HINone. You are without any health insurance at this time. Is that correct? Not Cleaned
Note: V13047 is the cleaned version of this variable (V12252).
V13047 should always be used instead of V12252.
From what you have just told me, you are without any type of health
insurance at this point in time. Is that correct?
YES, NO HEALTH INSURANCE .............................................1
NO, SOME INSURANCE ..........................................................5
Codes
Yes, no health insurance
No, some insurance
1
5
Frequencies
73
3
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF HINONE = 1 (V12252 = 1), THEN GO TO HIYNO (V12253).
IF HINONE = 5 (V12252 = 5), THEN GO TO HIEXP.
Question G14a. HIEXP.
How is that? What type of insurance do you have that we didn’t talk about?
ENTER Explanation or Type ______________
The numeric codes for this response were included in V13041, or the responses
were used to clean V13047.
112
V12253 W4. G14b. HIYNo. What is main reason you do not have any health insurance right now? Original Codes
Note: V13048 is the variable that has the detailed codes for the Main Reason R Does NOT
Have Any Health Insurance right now.
V13048 has been cleaned and recoded.
In general, V13048 should be used instead of V12253.
What is the main reason that you do not have any health insurance right now?
Code R’s response into the category that best fits. Do not read the code frame to the R.
CANNOT AFFORD IT/TOO EXPENSIVE ...............................1
DO NOT WANT IT ....................................................................2
DO NOT NEED IT .....................................................................3
MY JOB DOESN’T PROVIDE IT......................................................4
I’M NOT FULL-TIME ...............................................................5
JUST CHANGED JOBS .............................................................6
JUST MOVED ............................................................................7
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET................................................8
I’M TOO ILL TO GET IT ..........................................................9
OTHER REASON ......................................................................10
Codes
Cannot afford it/ Too expensive
Do not want it
Do not need it
My job doesn’t provide it
I’m not full-time employed
Just changed jobs
Just Moved
Don’t know what to get
I’m too ill to get it
Other reason
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Frequencies
41
1
3
6
5
4
0
0
0
11
N = 71
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3542
N=0
N=4
SKIP: IF HIYNO = 10 (V12253 = 10), THEN GO TO HIYNOSP.
ELSE GO TO NRSHOME (V12257).
HIYNOSP
G14bSP
Specify (Other Main Reason R Has No Health Insurance)
_________
See V13048 for the numeric codes for this response.
113
V12257
W4. G15. NrsHome. Has R been in Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility Since
Last Interview.
Note: V13012 combines Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care information from both V12257 and V12012
into a single measure of whether the R has lived in a Nursing Home or Long-Term Care Facility since
the last ACL interview. In general, V13012 should be used instead of V12257.
G15. Have you been a resident or patient in a nursing home or long-term care facility at any time since (FILL
MONTH AND YEAR OF LAST INTERVIEW)?
YES .............................................................................................1
NO ...............................................................................................5
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
44
1718
N = 1762
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF NRSHOME (V12257) = 5, ASK HOSP (V12260)
114
N = 1854
N=0
N=1
V12258
W4. G15a. EntNrsHm. Year R last entered Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
Note: V13013 combines Year Entered Nursing Home / Long-Term Care Facility information
from both V12258 and V12014 into a single measure of the year when R last entered a
Nursing Home or Long-Term Care Facility.
Note: In general, V13013 should be used instead of V12258.
G15a. In what year did you enter (the last time)?
ENTER 4-digit year
Range = 1900-2002
SOFT CHECK: IF ENTNRSHM < YEAR OF LAST INTERVIEW, IWER: “You indicated that the R entered
the nursing home in FILL: (___). This is before the date of the last interview. Is this correct?
Frequencies
Year Entered
1989
1990
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
1
1
2
3
3
1
9
5
5
8
5
N = 43
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
115
N = 3573
N=0
N=1
V12259
W4. G15b. LvNrsHm. Year R left Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
Note: V13014 combines Year Left Nursing Home / Long-Term Care Facility information
from both V12259 and V12012 into a single measure of the year when R left the Nursing Home
or Long-Term Care Facility she/ he was in.
G15b. In what year did you leave (the nursing home or long-term care facility)?
ENTER 4-digit year _______ Range = 1986 –2001, or 5000
ENTER 5000 if R indicates he/ she is currently in the facility.
Frequencies
Year Left
1989
1994
1995
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
5000
R Currently in
Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
1
1
2
5
3
5
5
10
5
5
N = 42
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
116
N = 3573
N=0
N=2
V12260
W4. G16. Hosp. Number of Times R was overnight patient in hospital in last 12 months
G16. During the past 12 months, how many times have you stayed overnight as a patient in the hospital at least
one night? FILL IF NRSHOME = 1 (Do not count any times you stayed in a nursing home).
ENTER number of times 0-365.
__________ times
SOFT CHECK: IF HOSP=5, IWER: “You indicated that the R stayed in the hospital 5 times. Is this correct?”
Number of Times
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
12
16
21
30
40
50
60
77
Frequencies
1461
188
47
31
13
17
3
5
1
5
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
N = 1783
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
117
N = 1830
N=0
N=4
V12261
W4. G17. ER. Self-Report: Number of Times R received Emergency Room (ER) care
in last 12 months
G17. During the past 12 months, how many times did you receive care in an emergency room?
_________ times
SOFT CHECK: IF ER = 5, IWER: “You indicated that the R received emergency care 5 times. Is this correct?”
Number of Times
Frequencies
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
15
20
1256
274
86
36
18
7
2
3
2
3
1
1
N = 1689
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12262
N = 1925
N=0
N=3
W4. G18. HProf. Number of Times R Saw Health Professional (except Hospital Stay, ER, or
Long-Term Care) in last 12 months. Cleaned
Note: V13015 is the imputed version of this (V12262) variable.
Note: In general, V13015 should be used instead of this variable (V12262).
G18.
During the past 12 months, about how many times did you go to see a medical doctor, nurse practitioner,
or physician’s assistant about your own health? (FILL: Do not count health care providers seen while you were an
overnight patient in a hospital, a resident in a nursing home or long-term care facility, or while in an emergency
room).
ADD FILL IF YRNRSHME = 2000-2001, OR HOSP = 1-365, OR ER = 1-365
ENTER number of times 0-365. ____________ times
SOFT CHECK: IF HPROF = 5, IWER: “You indicated that the R saw the doctor 5 times. Is this correct?”
Range = 0 to 156 times in past 12 months
N = 1758
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
118
N = 1830
N=0
N = 29
V12263
W4. G19. MntHlth. Has R seen Mental Health Professional/ Counselor for Personal/ Mental
Problem in last 12 months
G19. During the past 12 months, have you seen somebody for a personal or mental problem – someone like a
psychiatrist, psychologist, medical doctor, clergy, or social worker?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
187
1594
N = 1781
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12264
N = 1830
N=2
N=4
W4. G20a. CheckUp. Self-Report: R had routine check up in last 2 years
G20a. Now I would like to talk to you about some different health services that people can get. Please tell me
whether you received these services in the last two years:
Have you had a routine check up or routine physical in the last two years?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1398
292
N = 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
119
N = 1925
N=1
N=1
V12265
W4. G20b. Dental. Self-Report: R had dental cleaning/ exam in last 2 years
G20b. How about a teeth cleaning or dental check up (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1192
496
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12266
N = 1925
N=2
N=2
W4. G20c. EyExam. Self-Report: R had eye exam in last 2 years
G20c. Did you receive an eye examination (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1299
391
N = 1690
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12267
N = 1925
N=1
N=1
W4. G20d. Flu. Self-Report: R had flu shot in last 2 years
G20d. (How about) a flu shot (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
804
885
N = 1689
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
120
N = 1925
N=1
N=2
V12268
W4. G20e. BP. Self-Report: R had blood pressure checked in last 2 years
G20e. Did you get your blood pressure checked in the last two years?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1612
75
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12269
N = 1925
N=1
N=4
W4. G20f. BSugar. Self-Report: R had blood sugar checked in last 2years.
Cleaned/ Imputed
Note: See V13072 for information on which cases were imputed for this variable.
G20f. How about a blood test to see what your blood sugar level is (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1329
334
N = 1663
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
121
N = 1925
N=1
N = 28
V12270
W4. G20g. Choles. Self-Report: R had cholesterol checked in last 2 years
G20g. (How about) a blood test to see what your cholesterol level is (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1350
322
N = 1672
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N = 19
SKIP: IF MALE, GO TO PSA (V12274)
IF FEMALE, GO TO CBE (V12271)
V12271
W4. G21a. CBE. Self-Report (Females only): R had clinical breast exam in last 2 years
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Female Self-Report Respondents (N = 1066).
That is, it was not included in the ACL Wave 4 Proxy Questionnaire and was not asked of
Male Respondents.
G21a. (How about) a clinical breast examination, where a doctor or nurse examined your breasts (in the last two
years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
856
204
N = 1060
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
122
N = 2251
N=2
N=4
V12272
W4. G21b. Mammo. Self-Report (Females only): R had mammogram/ breast x-ray
in last 2 years
Male Respondents.
G21b.
(How about) a mammogram, or x-ray of the breast in the last two years?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
795
268
N = 1063
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12273
N = 2251
N=1
N=2
W4. G21c. Pap. Self-Report (Females only): R had Pap smear in last 2 years
Male Respondents.
G21c. (How about) a Pap smear (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
713
349
N = 1062
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
GO TO HCQUAL (V12275).
123
N = 2251
N=1
N=3
V12274
W4. G22. PSA. Self-Report (Males only): R had prostate specific antigen (PSA) test
in last 2 years
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Male Self-Report Respondents (N = 626).
Female Respondents.
G22. Did you receive a blood test for prostate cancer, which is often called the PSA or prostate specific antigen
test (in the last two years)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
366
242
N = 608
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12275
N = 2991
N=0
N = 18
W4. G23. HCQual. Self-Report: How satisfied R is with quality of health care R has
received in last 12 months
G23. How satisfied are you with the quality of health care you have received during the last 12 months? Would
you say: very satisfied, somewhat satisfied, somewhat dissatisfied or very dissatisfied?
Code
1
2
3
4
Very satisfied
Somewhat satisfied
Somewhat dissatisfied
Very dissatisfied
Frequencies
1029
511
65
27
N = 1632
A.
D.
N.
V.
INAPPLICABLE
DON’T KNOW
NOT ASCERTAINED
VOLUNTEERED: I DID NOT
RECEIVE ANY HEALTH CARE
124
N = 1925
N=0
N=3
N = 57
V12276
W4. G24. DelCare. Self-Report: Did R delay/ forgo health care because of money/ no
insurance in last 12 months
G24. During the past 12 months, did you postpone or not get some health care or surgery when you needed it
because of lack of insurance or worries about money?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
135
1553
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12277
N = 1925
N=1
N=3
W4. G25. DelRx. Self-Report: Did R delay/ forgo prescription because of money/ no
insurance in last 12 months.
G25. During the past 12 months, did you postpone filling or not get a prescription for medicine when you needed
it because of lack of insurance or worries about money?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
131
1558
N = 1689
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
125
N = 1925
N=0
N=3
V12278
W4. G26. USOC. Self-Report: Does R have a usual source of care
G26. Do you have a particular doctor or clinic that you would call your regular doctor or clinic?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1539
148
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12279
N = 1925
N=1
N=4
W4. G27.HCResp. Self-Report: R’s rating of doctor/ health care provider treating R with
dignity/ respect. Imputed
G27. Thinking of the last few times you saw a doctor or other health care provider for your own care, how would
you rate the job that your provider did in treating you with dignity and respect? Would you say he or she did an
excellent, very good, good, fair or poor job on this?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Excellent
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
840
591
187
43
22
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
126
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
V12280
W4. G28. HCUndr. Self-Report: R’s rating of doctor/ health care provider communicating
about problems/ about medicines. Imputed
G28. How about in making sure that you understood what you were told about your medical problem or your
medicines? Would you say he or she did an excellent, very good, good, fair or poor job on this?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Excellent
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
727
645
236
46
23
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12281
N = 1925
N=3
N = 12
W4. G30. HCTrst. Self-Report: How much R trusts doctors to help with medical
problems
G30. In general, how much would you say you trust doctors to be able to help you with your medical problems:
very much, somewhat, not very much, or not at all?
Code
1
2
3
4
Very much
Somewhat
Not very much
Not at all
Frequencies
993
602
65
20
N = 1680
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
127
N = 1925
N=3
N=9
V12282
W4. G31. Hyper. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R has
Hypertension
G31. Now I have some questions about some specific health conditions and diseases that you may or may not have
ever had.
Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you have high blood pressure or hypertension?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
773
914
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N=4
SKIP: IF HYPER (V12282) = 5, THEN GO TO DIAB (V12286)
W4. G31a. HyperA. Self-Report: Year when R first told R had hypertension
V12283
G31a.
When were you first told you have high blood pressure or hypertension?
ENTER year
____________
Hard check – If HYPERA < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
*Years range from 1919 to 2002
N = 710
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
128
N = 2844
N=0
N = 63
V12284
W4. G31b. HyperB. Self-Report: Has R had hypertension in last 12 months
Note: V12284 and V12285 should be combined to create a variable that is roughly
equivalent to the variables (V831, V4834, and V10221) from Waves 1, 2 and 3,
and to the ACL Wave 4 Proxy variable (V12315).
Note: V12284, V12285 and V12315 (Hypertension), V12288, V12289 and V12316 (Diabetes),
V12292 and V12317, and V12294 and V12318 (Lung Diseases), V12300 and V12319
(Heart Attack/ Heart Disease), V12305 and V12320 (Major Strokes), V12310, V12311 and
V12321 (Cancer), V12312 and V12322 (Fractured or Broken Bones), V12313 and V12323
(Arthritis/ Rheumatism), and V12314 and V12324 (Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control) have been
combined to create the 9-item Wave 4 Number of Chronic Conditions (in last 12 months) Index
(V13031).
Note: V12284, V12285 and V12315 (Hypertension), V12312 and V12322 (Fractured or
Broken Bones), V12313 and V12323 (Arthritis/ Rheumatism), and V12314 and V12324
(Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control) have been combined to create the 4-item Wave 4 Number of
Debilitating Chronic Health Conditions Index (V13033).
G31b. Have you had high blood pressure in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
549
220
N = 769
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
129
N = 2844
N=0
N=4
V12285
W4.G31c. HyperC. Self-Report: Has R received hypertension treatment/ medicine in last
12 Months
(V13031).
G31c. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for high blood pressure
that were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
653
117
N = 770
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12286
N = 2844
N=0
N=3
W4. G32. Diab. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R has diabetes
G32.
Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you have diabetes or problems with high
blood sugar?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
238
1450
N = 1688
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF DIAB (V12286) = 5, GO TO ASTHMA (V12290)
130
N = 1925
N=1
N=3
V12287
W4. G32a. DiabA. Self-Report: Year when R first told R had diabetes
G32a.
When were you first told you have diabetes or problems with blood sugar?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If DIABA < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
N = 229
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12288
N = 3379
N=0
N=9
W4. G32b. DiabB. Self-Report: Has R had diabetes in last 12 months
(V13031).
Note: V12288, V12289 and V12316 (Diabetes), V12292 and V12317, and V12294 and
V12318 (Lung Diseases), V12300 and V12319 (Heart Attack/ Heart Disease), V12305 and
V12320 (Major Strokes), V12310, V12311 and 12321 (Cancer) have been combined to create
the 5-item Wave 4 Number of Life-Threatening Chronic Health Conditions (in last 12 months)
Index (V13032).
G32b. Have you had diabetes or high blood sugar in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
199
38
N = 237
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
131
N = 3379
N=0
N=1
V12289
W4. G32c. DiabC. Self-Report: Has R received diabetes treatment/ medicine in last
12 months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G32c. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for your diabetes that
were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
194
44
N = 238
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3379
N=0
N=0
W4. G33. Asthma. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R has asthma
V12290
G33.
(Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you have)
asthma?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
147
1539
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF ASTHMA (V12290) = 5, GO TO EMPH (V12294)
132
N = 1925
N=1
N=5
W4. G33a. AsthmaA. Self-Report: Year when R first told R had asthma
V12291
G33a.
When were you first told you have asthma?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If ASTHMAA < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
N = 131
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3740
N=0
N = 16
W4. G33b. AsthmaB. Self-Report: Has R had asthma in last 12 months
V12292
Note: V12292 (Self-Report Asthma in last 12 months),
V12317 (Proxy-Report Asthma in last 12 months ),
V12294 (Self-Report Ever Had Emphysema/ COPD), and
V12318 (Proxy-Report Emphysema/ COPD in last 12 months) should be combined
to create a variable that is roughly equivalent to the “Lung Disease” variables
(V830, V4833, and V10220) from Waves 1, 2 and 3.
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G33b.
Have you had asthma in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
85
60
N = 145
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
133
N = 3470
N=0
N=2
V12293
W4. G33c. AsthmaC. Self-Report: Has R received asthma treatment/ medicine in last
12 Months
G33c. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for your
asthma that were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
99
47
N = 146
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
134
N = 3470
N=0
N=1
V12294
W4. G34. Emph. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R has
emphysema/ COPD
V12318 is the closest Proxy questionnaire approximation to this variable.
Note: V12292 (Self-Report Asthma in last 12 months),
V12317 (Proxy-Report Asthma in last 12 months ),
V12294 (Self-Report Ever Had Emphysema/ COPD), and
V12318 (Proxy-Report Emphysema/ COPD in last 12 months) should be combined
to create a variable that is roughly equivalent to the “Lung Disease” variables
(V830, V4833, and V10220) from Waves 1, 2 and 3.
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G34.
(Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you have) emphysema or COPD,
which is chronic obstructive pulmonary disease?
Code
1
2
3
5
Yes, emphysema
Yes, COPD
Yes, both
No
Frequencies
42
10
4
1630
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF EMPH (V12294) = 5, GO TO MI (V12297).
135
N = 1925
N=1
N=5
V12295
W4. G34a. EmphA. Self-Report: Year when R first told R had emphysema/ COPD
G34a.
When were you first told you have emphysema or COPD?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If EMPHA < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
N = 54
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3561
N=1
N=1
W4. G34b. EmphB. Self-Report: Has R received emphysema/ COPD
treatment/ medicine in last 12 months
V12296
G34b. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for emphysema or
COPD that were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
31
24
N = 55
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3561
N=1
N=0
W4. G35. MI. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R
had heart attack
V12297
G35. Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you had a heart attack?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
114
1572
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP:
IF MI (V12297) = 5, GO TO MIC (V12300)
136
N = 1925
N=2
N=4
V12298
W4. G35a. MIA. Self-Report: How many heart attacks has R had
G35a. How many heart attacks have you had?
ENTER number 1-10, ENTER “10” if more than 10.
_________
Number of Heart Attacks
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Frequencies
86
15
7
1
1
0
1
1
N = 112
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3503
N=0
N=2
W4. G35b. MIB. Self-Report: Year when R had first heart attack
V12299
G35b.
In what year did you have your first heart attack?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If MIB < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
N = 106
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
137
N = 3503
N=0
N=8
V12300
W4. G35c. MIC. Self-Report: Has R had heart attack/ other heart trouble in last 12
months
This variable (V12300) is equivalent to the variables (V832, V4835, and V10222) from Waves 1, 2 and 3,
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G35c. Have you had a (FILL: heart attack) or any other kind of heart trouble in the past 12
months?
ADD FILL IF MIB < 2001
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
154
1532
N = 1686
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=4
SKIP: IF MI (V12297) =5 “AND” MIC (V12300) = 5, ASK STROKE (V12302)
W4. G35d. MID. Self-Report: Has R received heart attack treatment/ medicine in last
12 months
V12301
G35d.
During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for your heart that
were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
169
74
N = 243
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
138
N = 3373
N=0
N=1
V12302
W4. G36. Stroke. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R had stroke
G36.
Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you had a stroke or a mini-stroke or a TIA
(which are also called transient ischemic accidents)?.
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
119
1568
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=3
SKIP: IF STROKE (V12302) = 5, GO TO CANCER (V12307)
V12303
W4.G36a.StrokeA.Self-Report:How many strokes has R had (not mini-strokes or TIA’s)
G36a.
How many strokes have you had not including mini-strokes or TIA’s?
ENTER number 0-10, ENTER “10” if more than 10.
____________
SOFT CHECK: IF STROKEA = 5, IWER: “You indicated that the R has had 5 strokes. Is this correct?”
Number of Strokes
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
51
50
10
3
1
1
N = 116
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF STROKEA (V12303) = 0, ASK CANCER (V12307)
139
N = 3498
N=0
N=3
V12304
W4. G36b. StrokeB. Self-Report: Year when R had first stroke
G36b. In what year did you have your first stroke?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If STROKEB < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s birth year.
N = 58
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12305
N = 3549
N=0
N =10
W4. G36c. StrokeC. Self-Report: Has R had stroke in last 12 months
Note: This variable (V12305) is equivalent to the ACL Wave 4 Proxy variable (V12320).
Note: This variable (V12305) is not fully equivalent to the variables (V836, V4838, and V10225)
from Waves 1, 2 and 3. V12305 does not include mini-strokes or TIA’s, while
the Stroke variables from Waves 1, 2, and 3 do not exclude mini-strokes or TIA’s.
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G36c. Did you have FILL (this stroke/ any of your strokes) during the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
12
52
N = 64
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
140
N = 3549
N=0
N=4
V12306
W4. G36d. StrokeD. Self-Report: Has R received stroke treatment/ medicine in last
12 months
G36d. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for stroke that were
prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
29
35
N = 64
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12307
N = 3549
N=0
N=4
W4. G37. Cancer. Self-Report: Has R ever been told by doctor/ health care provider R had cancer
G37. (Has a doctor or other health care provider ever told you that you had) cancer
or a malignant tumor of any kind?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
200
1487
N = 1687
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CANCER (V12307) = 5, GO TO FRACT (V12312)
141
N = 1925
N=2
N=3
V12308
W4. G37a. CancerA. Self-Report: Year when R first told R had cancer/ malignant tumor
G37a.
In what year were you first told you had cancer or a malignant tumor?
ENTER year
_________
Hard check – If CANCERA < R’s birth date, The year should be greater than or equal to R’s
birth year.
N = 190
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
142
N = 3417
N=0
N = 10
V12309
W4. G37b. CancerB. Self-Report: What type of cancer/ malignant tumor R had
G37b.
What kind of cancer or malignant tumor was this? (In what part of your body did it start?)
________________________________ TYPE OF CANCER (Selection from Pick List)
Code
Type
Frequencies
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Abdomen-NFS
Adrenal gland
Arm-NFS
Back-NFS
Bladder
Blood-NFS; leukemia
Bone; cartilage
Bone marrow; myeloma (multiple)
Brain; astrocytoma
Breast
Bronchia; bronchus; lung; chest- NFS
Bowel; colon; rectum
Cervix
Ear
Endometrium; uterus/ womb
Esophagus
Extremities- NFS
Eye
Face- NFS
Female organs- NFS
Gallbladder
Gastrointestinal
Head- NFS
Hip
Hodgkins
Jaw
Kidney; renal
Larynx; vocal cords
Leg- NFS
Lip
Liver
Lymph nodes/ glands; glands behind the ear; nodes; lymphoma (exc. 25)
Melanoma; skin- melanoma; black mole
Mouth; oral
Neck- NFS
Nose; nasal
Ovary
Pancreas; ampulla of Vater
Pelvis-NFS
Penis
Prostate
Skin- basal cell
Skin- other or NA (which includes any body part with skin cancer)
Spine
Spleen
Stomach
Testicles
Throat
Thyroid; goiter on neck
Tongue
143
0
0
1
1
3
1
0
1
0
43
2
15
9
1
11
0
0
1
6
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
8
1
1
0
0
3
8
0
1
4
9
1
0
0
21
16
19
0
0
3
0
2
1
0
51
52
53
54
95
97
Trachea
Urethra/ ureter
Vagina
Vulva; labia
Metastasized; all over
Other
0
0
0
0
0
1
N = 198
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12310
N = 3417
N=1
N=1
G37c. CancerC. Self-Report: Has R had cancer/ malignant tumor in last 12 months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G37c. Have you had cancer or a malignant tumor in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
46
154
N = 200
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
144
N = 3417
N=0
N=0
V12311
W4. G37d. CancerD. Self-Report: Has R received cancer treatment/ medicine in last
12 Months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
G37d. During the past 12 months, have you received any treatment or taken any medicines for cancer or a
malignant tumor that were prescribed by a doctor or other health care provider?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
52
147
N = 199
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
145
N = 3417
N=0
N=1
V12312
W4. G38a. Fract. Self-Report: Has R had any broken/ fractured bones in last 12
Months
Note: This variable (V12312) is equivalent to the variables (V837, V4839, and V10226)
from Waves 1, 2, and 3, and roughly equivalent to the ACL Wave 4 Proxy variable (V12322).
(V13031).
G38a. Now I have just a few more questions about health problems you might have had in the past 12 months.
Have you had any broken or fractured bones in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
96
1589
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
146
N = 1925
N=1
N=6
V12313
W4. G38b. Arth. Self-Report: Has R had arthritis/ rheumatism in last 12 months
from Waves 1, 2, and 3, and roughly equivalent to the ACL Wave 4 Proxy variable (V12323).
(V13031).
G38b. During the past 12 months, have you had arthritis or rheumatism?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
730
955
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
147
N = 1925
N=1
N=6
V12314
W4. G38c. Urine. Self-Report: Has R lost urine beyond control in last 12 months
from Waves 1, 2, and 3, and to the ACL Wave 4 Proxy variable (V12324).
(V13031).
G38c. During the past 12 months, have you lost any amount of urine beyond your control?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
224
1459
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
148
N = 1925
N=3
N=6
V12315
W4. PG31. PHyperB. Proxy: R has had hypertension/ has taken medication for it in last 12
Months
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy-Report Respondents (N = 95).
Note: V12284 and V12285 (from the ACL Wave 4 Self-Report Questionnaire) should be
combined to obtain a variable that is equivalent to this Proxy variable (V12315).
(V13031).
PG31. Has (he/ she) had high blood pressure or hypertension in the past 12 months
or has he/ she taken medication for it?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
53
40
N = 93
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
149
N = 3522
N=0
N=2
V12316
W4. PG32. PDiabB. Proxy: R has had diabetes/ has taken medication for it in last 12 months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG32. (Has he/ she had) Diabetes or high blood sugar (in the past 12 months or has he/ she
taken medication for it)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
23
72
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
150
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12317
W4. PG33. PAsthmaB. Proxy: R had asthma in last 12 months
Note: This variable (V12317) is equivalent to the ACL Wave 4 Self-Report variable (V12292).
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG33. Has (he/ she) had asthma in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
5
90
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
151
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12318
W4. PG34. PEmphB. Proxy: R had emphysema=1/ COPD=2/ Both=3
Note: V12294 (from the ACL Wave 4 Self-Report Questionnaire) is the closest
approximation to this Proxy variable (V12318). V12294 asks if Respondent EVER
was told he/ she had Emphysema and/ or COPD.
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG34. (Has (he/ she) had) emphysema or COPD, which is chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (in the past 12
months)?
Code
1
2
3
5
Yes, emphysema
Yes, COPD
Yes, both
No
Frequencies
3
2
1
89
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
152
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12319
W4. PG35. PMIC. Proxy: R had heart attack/ other heart trouble in last 12 months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG35. Has (he/ she) had a heart attack or other heart trouble in the past 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
23
71
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
153
N = 3522
N=0
N=1
V12320
W4. PG36. PStrokeC. Proxy: R had stroke (not mini-strokes or TIA’s) in last 12
months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG36. (Has (he/ she) had ) A stroke (not including mini-strokes or TIA’s, which are transient ischemic attacks)
(in the past 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
10
81
N = 91
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
154
N = 3522
N=0
N=4
V12321
W4. PG37. PCancerC. Proxy: R had cancer/ malignant tumor/ received treatment
for it in last 12 months
(V13031).
Index (V13032).
PG37. Has (he/ she) had cancer or a malignant tumor of any kind in the past 12
months, or has (he/ she) received treatment for it?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
8
87
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
155
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12322
W4. PG38a. PFract. Proxy: Has R had any broken/ fractured bones in last 12
months
approximation to this Proxy variable (V12322). V12312 asks if the Respondent had
any broken or fractured bones in the past 12 months?
The Self-Report question did not ask if the Respondent received treatment for the
broken or fractured bones in the past 12 months.
(V13031).
PG38a. (Has (he/ she) had) Any broken or fractured bones, (or received treatment for it/ them ,
in the past 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
6
89
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
156
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12323
W4. PG38b. PArth. Proxy: Has R had arthritis/ rheumatism in last 12 months
approximation to this Proxy variable (V12323). V12313 asks if the Respondent had
arthritis or rheumatism in the past 12 months?
The Self-Report question did not ask if the Respondent received treatment for
arthritis or rheumatism in the past 12 months.
(V13031).
PG38b. (Has (he/ she) had) Arthritis or rheumatism, (or received treatment for it ,
in the past 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
64
29
N = 93
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
157
N = 3522
N=0
N=2
V12324
W4. PG38c. PUrine. Proxy: Has R lost any amount of urine beyond his/ her control
in last 12 months
(V13031).
PG38c. Has (he/ she) lost any amount of urine beyond (his/ her) control in the last 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
37
52
N = 89
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
158
N = 3522
N=0
N=6
SECTION H: Depression and Depressive Symptoms
V12325
W4. H1a. CESD1. R felt depressed (in the past week)
Note: V12325-V12335 have been combined to create the Wave 4 11-item
CESD-11 Index (V13201).
I’m going to read you a list of statements describing how people sometimes
feel. After each statement, please indicate how often you felt that way
during the past week. Again, the best answer is usually the one that comes to
your mind first. Here’s the first statement.
I felt depressed -- How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the time, or
most of the time?
Code
1
2
3
Never or Hardly Ever
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1231
383
69
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12326
N = 1925
N=2
N=7
W1. H1b. CESD2. R felt everything R did was an effort (in the past week)
Here's the next statement. I felt that everything I did was an effort. (How often have you felt that way during the
past week--never or hardly ever, some of the time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1107
426
147
N = 1680
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
159
N = 1925
N=3
N=9
V12327
W4. H1c. CESD3. R’s sleep was restless (in the past week)
My sleep was restless. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the
time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
844
623
217
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12328
N = 1925
N=2
N=6
W4. H1d. CESD4. R was happy (in the past week)
I was happy. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the time, or
most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
67
358
1260
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
160
N = 1925
N=2
N=5
V12329
W4. H1e. CESD5. R felt lonely (in the past week)
I felt lonely. How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the
time, or most of the time?
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1241
364
78
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12330
N = 1925
N=2
N=7
W4. H1f. CESD6. R felt people were unfriendly (in the past week)
People were unfriendly. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever,
some of the time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1347
299
33
N = 1679
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
161
N = 1925
N=2
N = 11
V12331
W4. H1g. CESD7. R enjoyed life (in the past week)
I enjoyed life. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the time, or
most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
52
223
1407
N = 1682
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12332
N = 1925
N=2
N=8
W1. H1h. CESD8. R did not feel like eating (R’s appetite was poor)
(in the past week)
I did not feel like eating. My appetite was poor. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or
hardly ever, some of the time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1350
259
75
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
162
N = 1925
N=2
N=6
V12333
W4. H1k. CESD9. R felt sad (in the past week)
I felt sad. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the time, or most
of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1101
506
73
N = 1680
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12234
N = 1925
N=2
N = 10
W4. H1m. CESD10. R felt that people disliked R (in the past week)
I felt that people disliked me. (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some
of the time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1467
193
19
N = 1679
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
163
N = 1925
N=3
N = 10
V12335
W4. H1n. CESD11. R could not get “going” (in the past week)
I could not get "going." (How often have you felt that way during the past week--never or hardly ever, some of the
time, or most of the time?)
Code
1
2
3
Some of the time
Most of the time
Frequencies
1019
552
108
N = 1679
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
164
N = 1925
N=2
N = 11
Note: The next series of questions (V12336-V12351) are from
The World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) (Short Form).
These next 16 items are from the “Sad, Blue or Depressed” series.
V12336
W1. HC-1. CIDIHO. Has R felt sad, blue or depressed two weeks or more in a row (in the last 12
months)
Note: V12336-V12347 and V12352-V12362 have been combined to create the Wave 4
CIDI measure of Major Depressive Episodes (V13224).
count of CIDI Depression Effects or Symptoms (plus 1) (V13223).
Note: V12336-V12347 have been combined to create the Wave 4 count of CIDI
“Sad, Blue or Depressed” Effects or Symptoms (plus 1) (V13221).
Now I have a few more questions about your emotional health. During the past 12 months, was there ever a
time when you felt sad, blue, or depressed for two weeks or more in a row?
REPEAT the question if R volunteers, “I was on medication/ anti-depressants.”
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
272
1412
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIH0=5, ASK: CIDIA0 (V12352).
165
N = 1925
N=2
N=6
V12337 W4. HC-1a. CIDIH1. How much of the day did R feel sad, blue or depressed (during 2 weeks when feelings
were worst)
For the next few questions, please think of the two-week period during the past 12 months when these feelings
were the worst. During that time, did the feelings of being sad, blue, or depressed usually last all day long,
most of the day, about half the day, or less than half the day?
Code
1
2
3
4
All day long
Most of the day
About half the day
Less than half the day
Frequencies
42
88
61
81
N = 272
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3345
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CIDIH1=3 OR 4, ASK: CIDIA0 (V12352).
V12338
W4. HC-1b. CIDIH2. How often during 2 weeks did R feel sad, blue or depressed
During those two weeks, did you feel this way every day, almost every day, or less often?
Code
1
2
3
Every day
Almost every day
Less often
Frequencies
51
58
21
N = 130
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIH2=3, ASK: CIDIA0 (V12352).
166
N = 3487
N=0
N=0
V12339
W4. HC-1c. CIDIH3. Did R lose interest in most things during these 2 weeks
During those two weeks, did you lose interest in most things?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
83
26
N = 109
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12340
N = 3508
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-1d. CIDIH4. Did R feel tired out or low on energy all the time during these 2 weeks
Did you feel tired out or low on energy all the time?
If R asks: “Are we still talking about the same two weeks?” ANSWER: Yes.
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
89
19
N = 108
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
167
N = 3508
N=0
N=1
V12341
W4. HC-2. CIDIH5. Did R gain or lose weight without trying or stay about the same during these 2
weeks
Did you gain or lose weight without trying, or did you stay about the same?
Code
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
Gain
Lose
If volunteered: both gained and lost weight
Stay about the same
If volunteered: R was on a diet
11
34
1
63
0
N = 109
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3508
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CIDIH5=4 OR 5, ASK: CIDIH7.
V12342
W4. HC-2a. CIDIH6. How much weight did R gain or lose during these 2 weeks
About how much did FILL (you gain/ you lose/ your weight change)?
IWER: ENTER number of pounds from 1 to 50.
If 51 lbs or higher, ENTER 50
If Respondent gives a range, ask for BEST ESTIMATE
________________ # of pounds
Range: 2 to 50 pounds
N = 45
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
168
N = 3571
N=0
N=1
V12343
W4. HC-3. CIDIH7. Did R have more trouble falling asleep than usual during these 2 weeks
Did you have more trouble falling asleep than you usually do?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
79
29
N = 108
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3508
N=0
N=1
SKIP: IF CIDIH7=5, ASK: CIDIH9.
V12344
W4. HC-3a. CIDIH8. How often did R have trouble falling asleep during these 2 weeks
Did that happen every night, nearly every night, or less often during those two weeks?
Code
1
2
3
Every night
Nearly every night
Less often
Frequencies
28
45
6
N = 79
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
169
N = 3538
N=0
N=0
V12345
W4. HC-4. CIDIH9. Did R have a lot more trouble concentrating than usual during these 2 weeks
Did you have a lot more trouble concentrating than usual?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
87
21
N = 108
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12346
N = 3508
N=0
N=1
W4. HC-5. CIDIH10. Did R feel down on self, no good or worthless during these 2 weeks
People sometimes feel down on themselves, no good, or worthless. Did you feel this way?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
54
55
N = 109
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
170
N = 3508
N=0
N=0
V12347
W4. HC-6. CIDIH11. Did R think a lot about death (own, someone else’s, or in general) during these 2
weeks
Did you think a lot about death—either your own, someone else’s, or death in general?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
73
36
N = 109
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12348
N = 3508
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-7. SctGCP1. Interviewer Checkpoint (Section H, Checkpoint # 1): R said “No” to ALL
CIDI “Sad, Blue, Depressed” follow-up effects or symptoms
(V12339 = 5, V12340 = 5, V12341 = 4 or 5, V12343 = 5, V12345 = 5, V12346 = 5,
and V12347 = 5)
IF (CIDIH3=5) AND (CIDIH4=5) AND (CIDIH5= 4 OR 5) AND (CIDIH7=5) AND (CIDIH9=5) AND
(CIDIH10=5) AND (CIDIH11=5) ............................................................................................. 1
All others.................................................................................................................................... 2
Code
Frequencies
1
2
“No” to all follow-up symptoms
All others (one or more “Yes” responses)
1
108
N = 109
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF SCTGCP1=1, ASK CIDIA0 (V12352).
171
N = 3508
N=0
N=0
V12349
W4. HC-8. CIDI12. How many weeks altogether R felt sad, blue, or depressed (in the past 12 months)
Reviewing what you just told me, you had two weeks in a row during the past 12 months when you were sad,
blue, or depressed and also had some other things like FILL (losing interest in most things, feeling tired out,
gaining weight, having trouble falling asleep, having trouble concentrating, feeling worthless, thinking a lot
about death.) About how many weeks altogether did you feel this way during the past 12 months?
ENTER number of weeks from 2 to 52
ENTER 52 if R says “entire year” voluntarily.
_______________ # of weeks
Range: 2 to 52 weeks
N = 106
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3508
N=0
N=2
SKIP: IF CIDI12=52, ASK BRERCE (V12367)
V12350
W4. HC-8a. CIDI13. Month R most recently felt sad, blue or depressed for 2 weeks in a row
(last 12 months)
Think about the most recent time when you had two weeks in a row when you felt this way. In what month
and year was this?
ENTER month from 1 to 12
_______________ Month (01-12)
Month
Code
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Frequencies
4
8
9
8
5
2
9
6
13
13
8
9
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
172
N = 3518
N=0
N=5
V12351
W4. HC-8b. CIDI14. Year R most recently felt sad, blue or depressed for 2 weeks in a row (last 12
months)
(Think about the most recent time when you had two weeks in a row when you felt this way. In what month
and year was this?)
ENTER year from 1900 to 2001
_______________ Year
Soft Check—if CIDI14 is not within 12 months of current date, The date must be within past 12 months.
GO TO BRERCE
Year
Frequency
2000
2001
2002
8
75
11
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
173
N = 3518
N=0
N=5
Note: The next series of questions (V12352-V12366) are from
The World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) (Short Form).
These next 15 items are from the “Loss of Interest” series.
Note: Respondents (N=108) who scored 2 or more on V13221 (i.e., reached the threshold
for feeling “sad, blue, or depressed” and had one or more “sad, blue, or depressed symptoms”)
were skipped out of this CIDI “Loss of interest” series of questions (V12352-V12366).
V12352
W4. HC-9. CIDIAO. Did R lose interest in most things (hobbies, work, etc.) for 2 weeks or more in a
row (in last 12 months)
“Loss of Interest” Effects or Symptoms (plus 1) (V13222).
During the past 12 months, was there ever a time lasting two weeks or more when you lost interest in most
things like hobbies, work, or activities that usually give you pleasure?
REPEAT the question if R volunteers, “I was on medication/ anti-depressants.”
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
162
1406
N = 1568
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIA0=5, ASK BRERCE (V12367)
174
N = 2033
N=3
N = 13
V12353
W4. HC-9a. CIDIA1.How much of the day did R lose interest in things (during 2 weeks when R most
lost interest)
For the next few questions, please think of the two-week period during the past 12 months when you had the
most complete loss of interest in things. During that two-week period, did the loss of interest usually last all
day long, most of the day, about half the day, or less than half the day?
Code
1
2
3
4
All day long
Most of the day
About half the day
Less than half the day
Frequencies
21
33
51
57
N = 162
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3455
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CIDIA1= 3 OR 4, ASK BRERCE (V12367).
V12354
W4. HC-9b. CIDIA2. How many days did R lose interest in things (during 2 weeks when R most lost
interest)
Did you feel this way every day, almost every day, or less often during the two weeks?
Code
1
2
3
Every day
Almost every day
Less often
Frequencies
13
19
22
N = 54
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIA2= 3, ASK BRERCE (V12367).
175
N = 3563
N=0
N=0
V12355
W4. HC-9c. CIDIA3. Did R feel tired out or low on energy all the time (during 2 weeks when
R most lost interest)
During those two weeks, did you feel tired out or low on energy all the time?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
31
1
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12356
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-10. CIDIA4. Did R gain or lose weight without trying or stay about the same (during 2
weeks when R most lost interest)
Did you gain or lose weight without trying, or stay about the same?
If R asks, “Are we still talking about the same two weeks?” ANSWER: Yes.
Code
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
Gain
Lose
If volunteered: both gained and lost weight
Stay about the same
If volunteered: R was on a diet
9
10
0
13
0
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIA4 = 4 OR 5, ASK: CIDIA6.
176
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
V12357
W4. HC-10a. CIDIA5. How much weight did R gain or lose (during 2 weeks when R
most lost interest)
About how much did FILL (you gain/you lose/your weight change)?
ENTER number of pounds from 1 to 50.
If 51 lbs or higher, ENTER 50
If Respondent gives a range, ask for BEST ESTIMATE
_______________ # of pounds
Range: 2 to 50 pounds
N = 19
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12358
N = 3598
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-11. CIDIA6. Did R have more trouble falling asleep than usual (during 2 weeks when R
most lost interest)
Did you have more trouble falling asleep than you usually do?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
21
11
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDIA6=5, ASK CIDIA8.
177
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
V12359
W4. HC-11a. CIDIA7. How often did R have trouble falling asleep (during 2 weeks when R most lost
interest)
Did that happen every night, nearly every night, or less often during those two weeks?
Code
1
2
3
Every night
Nearly every night
Less often
Frequencies
10
6
5
N = 21
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12360
N = 3596
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-12. CIDIA8. Did R have a lot more trouble concentrating than usual (during 2 weeks when R
most lost interest)
Did you have a lot more trouble concentrating than usual?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
25
6
N = 31
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
178
N = 3585
N=0
N=1
V12361
W4. HC-13. CIDIA9. Did R feel down on self, no good or worthless (during 2 weeks when R most lost
interest)
People sometimes feel down on themselves, no good, or worthless. Did you feel this way?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
19
13
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12362
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-14. CIDIA10. Did R think a lot about death (own, someone else’s, or in general) (during 2
weeks when R most lost interest)
Did you think a lot about death—either your own, someone else’s, or death in general?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
20
11
N = 31
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
179
N = 3585
N=1
N=0
V12363
W4. HC-15. SctGCP2. Interviewer Checkpoint (Section H, Checkpoint # 2): R said “No” to ALL
CIDI “R lost interest” follow-up effects or symptoms
(V12355 = 5, V12356 = 4 or 5, V12358 = 5, V12360 = 5, V12361 = 5,
and V12362 = 5)
IF (CIDI3=5) AND (CIDI4=4 OR 5) AND (CIDIA6=5) AND (CIDIA8=5) AND (CIDIA9=5) AND
(CIDIA10=5) ............................................................................................................................ 1
All others.................................................................................................................................... 2
Code
Frequencies
1
2
“No” to all follow-up symptoms
All others (one or more “Yes” responses)
0
32
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF SCTGCP2=1, ASK BRERCE (V12367).
180
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
V12364
W4. HC-16. CIDIA11. How many weeks altogether R lost interest in things (in past 12 months)
Reviewing what you just told me, you had two weeks in a row during the past 12 months when you were sad,
blue, or depressed and also had some other things like FILL (losing interest in most things, feeling tired out,
gaining weight, having trouble falling asleep, having trouble concentrating, feeling worthless, thinking a lot
about death.) About how many weeks altogether did you feel this way during the past 12 months?
ENTER number of weeks from 2 to 52
ENTER 52 if R says “entire year” voluntarily.
_______________ # of weeks
Number of Weeks
2
3
4
5
6
12
16
26
28
40
52
Frequencies
3
7
2
1
4
8
1
1
1
1
3
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF CIDI12 = 52, ASK BRERCE (V12367)
181
N = 3585
N=0
N=0
V12365
W4. HC-16a. (Month). CIDIA12. Month R most recently lost interest in things for 2 weeks in a row
(last 12 months)
Think about the most recent time when you had two weeks in a row when you felt this way. In what month
and year was this?
ENTER month from 1 to 12
_______________ Month (01-12)
Code
Month
1
2
3
4
7
8
10
11
12
January
February
March
April
July
August
October
November
December
Frequencies
3
1
6
4
5
1
1
3
5
N = 29
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12366
N = 3588
N=0
N=0
W4. HC-16a (Year). CIDIA13. Year R most recently lost interest in things for 2 weeks in a row
(last 12 months)
(Think about the most recent time when you had two weeks in a row when you felt this way. In what month
and year was this?)
ENTER year from 1900 to 2001
_______________ Year
Year
Frequencies
2000
2001
2002
2
20
7
N = 29
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3588
N=0
N=0
Soft Check—if CIDI14 is not within 12 months of current date, The date must be within past 12 months.
GO TO BRERCE (V12367).
182
SECTION J (Part 1). Paid Employment
J1.
We would like to know about what you do.
READ SLOWLY: Are you working now for pay, looking for work, retired from a paid job, keeping house, a
student or something else?
ENTER all that apply, separated by dashes.
┌──────────────┐┌───────────────────┐┌──────────┐
┌───────────────────────┐
┌┤1. WORKING NOW││4. LOOKING FOR ││5. RETIRED│┌┤6. PERMANENTLY DISABLED│
│└──────────────┘│ WORK, UNEMPLOYED││ FROM A
││└───────────────────────┘
│
└─────────┬─────────┘│ PAID ││┌────────────────┐
│┌─────────────┐
│
│ JOB │├┤7. KEEPING HOUSE│
│
└─────┬────┘│└────────────────┘
││2. ONLY TEMP-│
││ ORARILY │
│
│ │┌──────────┐
├┤ LAID OFF; │
└────────┬───────┘ ├┤8. STUDENT│
││ SICK OR │
│
│└──────────┘
││ MATERNITY │
│
│┌──────────────────────────┐
││ LEAVE │
│
├┤9. OTHER (SPECIFY):
│
│└─────────────┘
│
││
│
│┌─────────┐
│
││ _______________________│
││3. UNPAID│
│
││
│
├┤ FAMILY│
│
││ _______________________│
│
││
│
││ WORKER│
│└─────────┘
│
││ _______________________│
│
│
│└──────────────────────────┘
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
V
_
V
_
│
│
│
ANYWORK
│
. Are you doing any work for pay at the present
│
time?
│
│
J1a
1.YES
5. NO
│
│
│
│
│
│
V
_
183
V12367
W4. J1 (1st Mention). Brerce1. R’s Employment Status
Note: Do not use this variable. Use V13301 instead. V13301 is an extensively cleaned version of R’s Wave 4 Employment
Status. V13301 combines information from V12367-V12369 into a single measure of Respondent’s primary Wave 4
Employment Status.
J1. (1st Mention):
Code Number
1
2
Working now
Temporarily Laid Off;
On Sick Leave; or On Maternity Leave
Unpaid family worker
Looking for work, unemployed
Retired from a paid job
Permanently disabled
Keeping house
Student
Other
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Frequencies
795
5
2
32
561
83
216
8
76
N = 1778
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12368
N = 1830
N=1
N=8
W4. J1 (2nd mention). Brerce2. R’s Employment Status
Employment Status.
J1. (2nd Mention):
Code Number
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Working now
Unpaid family worker
Retired from a paid job
Keeping house
Student
Other
Frequencies
3
1
2
21
10
66
9
11
N = 123
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
184
N = 3494
N=0
N=0
W4. J1 (3rd Mention). Brerce3. R’s Employment Status
V12369
Employment Status.
J1. (3rd Mention):
Code Number
7
8
9
Keeping house
Student
Other
Frequencies
4
1
3
N=8
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3609
N=0
N=0
W4. PJ1a. Proxy. PRetire. Did R Retire before R’s Last ACL Interview?
V12370
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy Respondents.
PJ1a.
Did (he/ she) retire before (MONTH OF IW, 1986, 1989 or 1994)?
YES…………………………………………..1
NO……………………………………………..5
DK……………………………………………..8
SKIP: If PRETIRE = 5, ASK PRETHLTH
SKIP: If PRETIRE = 1 OR 8 and PBRERCE .NE. 1 or 2 or 3, ASK PANYWORK
SKIP: If PRETIRE = 1 OR 8 and PBRERCE = 1 or 2 or 3, ASK PWKYRWRK
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
39
6
N = 45
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
185
N = 3572
N=0
N=0
V12371
W4. PJ1b. Proxy. PRetHlth. Did R Retire for Health Reasons?
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy Respondents.
PJ1b.
Did (he/ she) retire for health reasons?
YES…………………………………………..1
NO……………………………………………5
SKIP: If PBRERCE = 1 OR 2 OR 3, ASK PWKYRWRK
SKIP: If PBRERCE = 1 OR 2 OR 3, ASK PANYWORK
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
2
4
N=6
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12372
N = 3611
N=0
N=0
W4. J1a/ PJ2. AnyWork. Is R Doing Any Work for Pay at Present time?
Note: Do not use this variable. Use V13302 instead. V13302 is an imputed version of this (V12372) variable.
J1a:
ANYWORK
. Are you doing any work for pay at the present time?
J1a
1. Yes
GO TO J2
5. No
SKIP: IF BRERCE=5, ASK STOPWRK
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
59
913
N = 972
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
186
N = 2636
N=1
N=8
V12373
W4. J2. ScndJob. Self-Report: Does R currently hold More Than One Paying Job?
J2.
Do you currently hold more than one paying job?
YES………………………………………………1
NO…………… …………………………………5
SKIP: IF SCNDJOB=5, ASK WKYRWRK
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
107
752
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12374
N = 2749
N=1
N=8
W4. J2a. TtlWrkHr. 2+ Jobs. Number of Hours in Average Week R Works on All Jobs
Note: Do not use this variable. Use V13304 instead. V13304 is a cleaned and imputed version of this
(V12374) variable.
J2a.
On the average, how many hours a week do you work on all of your jobs, including paid and unpaid
vacation time?
ENTER hours (1-100)
HOURS__________
Range: 8 to 100 hours
N = 107
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
187
N = 3510
N=0
N=0
V12375
W4. J3. WkYrWrk. Number of Weeks R Was Employed in last 12 months
Note: For a variable that shows hours R works per year see V13305. V13305 is based on information from
V12382 and V12375.
J3. How many weeks altogether were you employed during the past 12 months, including paid vacations and sick
leave?
ENTER weeks 1-52.
If the answer is 1-12, ASK: Is that weeks or months? If months, repeat the question.
Frequencies
2
2
5
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
1
3
10
1
3
5
10
11
1
2
26
4
3
1
2
6
1
13
5
8
3
711
Weeks Employed
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
15
16
18
20
24
25
26
27
28
30
32
36
37
38
40
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
188
N = 2748
N=1
N=9
V12376
W4. J4. JobTnre. How Long Has R Worked at present Job – Number of Time Units
J4.
How long have you worked at your (FILL: main/present) job or position?
ENTER number 1.0-100.0, PRESS [Enter] to enter unit on next screen.
(Decimal values are also accepted)
*Range = 1.0 to 75.0 (weeks/ months/ or years) .....................................
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 858
N = 2754
N=1
N=4
W4. J4. J4WMY. How Long Has R Worked at present JobUnit = Weeks/ Months/ Years
V12377
J4. (Unit): (How long have you worked at your present job or position?)
SELECT an option
Weeks ....................................................................................................... 1
Months ..................................................................................................... 2
Years ........................................................................................................ 3
_________
Soft Check-If number of years < R’s Age – 10.
PROBE: You told me that you worked at your present job for FILL (JOBTNRE) years, that means you started on this job
before the age of 10. Is this correct?
Code Number
1
2
3
Weeks
Months
Years
Frequencies
19
69
770
N = 858
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
189
N = 2754
N=1
N=4
V12378
W4. J5. J50c. Self-Report: R’s Occupation. 2000 US Census Occupation Codes. Not
Cleaned
Note: Do not use this variable. Use V13312 (or V13311) instead. V13312 is a cleaned version of this variable,
using 2000 Census Occupation Codes. V13311 is the same as V13312, except that V13311 uses 1970
occupation codes.
Note: 2000 U.S. Census Occupation Codes are in Appendix J(a).
J5.
What is your occupation on your main job now? What sort of work do you do?
ENTER open-ended answer:
___________________________________________________________________________
*Range = Codes = 001 to 975
N = 858
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12379
N = 2754
N=1
N=4
W4. J7. J7Ind. Self-Report: R’s Job Industry. 2000 US Census Industry Codes.
Cleaned
Note: 2000 U.S. Census Industry Codes (North America Industry Codes – [NAICs]) are in Appendix J(b).
J7. What kind of business or industry is that in?
PROBE for detailed information about the product made where R works, or the kind of service provided; e.g.,
What do they make or do where you work?
____________________________________________________________________________
*Range = Codes 017 to 968
N = 860
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
190
N = 2754
N=1
N=2
V12380
W4. J8. SelfEmp. Is R Self-Employed, or Does R Have a Private or Government
Employer
J8.
Are you self-employed, or do you work for a private employer, or a municipal, county, state or federal
government?
┌────────────────┐ ┌───────────────────┐ ┌──────────────────────┐
│1. SELF-EMPLOYED
│ │2. PRIVATE EMPLOYER
│ │3. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYER
│
└────────────────┘ └───────────────────┘ └──────────────────────┘
Code Number
1
2
3
Self-employed
Private employer
Government employer
Frequencies
150
525
182
N = 857
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12381
N = 2754
N=1
N=5
W4. J9. SupvOth. Does R Supervise Others on R’s Job
J9. Do you supervise others on your job?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
391
468
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
191
N = 2754
N=1
N=3
V12382
W4. J10. WrkHrWk. Number of Hours in Average Week R Works on Main Job. Self-Report
Workers
Note: For a variable that shows hours R works per year see V13305. V13305 is based on information
from V12382 and V 12375.
J10. On the average, how many hours a week do you work on this job, including paid and unpaid overtime?
ENTER hours per week 1-100.
______________ HOURS PER WEEK
(RANGE=1-100)
Hard check: if J10 is >/= J2a, then “The working hours should be less than
total working hours for ALL jobs
*Range = 1 to 100 hours
N = 852
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2754
N=1
N = 10
W4.J11.EarnYr.Self-Report Workers.Dollars R Earns per Year on Main Job (before
Taxes)
V12383
J11.
About how much do you earn per year from this job before taxes?
ENTER amount per year
$ _______________
Soft check if < or = $5000 ASK R: You’ve told me you make only FILL ______ per year from your job. Is that
correct?
Soft check If ≥ $1,000,000 ASK R: You’ve told me you make ______ per year
Is that correct?
*Range = $ 0 to $ 1,000,000
N = 777
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
192
N = 2754
N = 46
N = 40
SECTION J (Part 2). Job Attitudes and Retirement and Reason Stop Working
V12384
W4. J12. EnjoyWrk. How much does R enjoy doing that kind of work
How much do you enjoy doing that kind of work -- do you enjoy it a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at
all?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A great deal
Quite a bit
Some
A little
Not at all
Frequencies
461
255
118
16
9
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12385
N = 2752
N=0
N=6
W4. J13. UpsetWrk. How often do you feel bothered or upset in your work
In general, how often do you feel bothered or upset in your work -- almost always, often, sometimes, rarely, or
never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Almost always
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
14
65
358
326
96
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
193
N = 2752
N=0
N=6
V12386
W4. J14. SatisWrk. How satisfied are you with your job
How satisfied are you with your job — completely satisfied, very, somewhat, not very or not at all satisfied?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Completely satisfied
Very
Somewhat
Not very
Not at all satisfied
Frequencies
216
384
226
18
14
N = 858
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12387
N = 2752
N=0
N=7
W4. J15a. EmpQ1s3. My job requires me to be creative
Now I’m going to read you a list of some things that people tell us about their work. After each statement, please
tell me whether you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly.
My job requires me to be creative. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree
strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
372
296
97
56
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
194
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
V12388
W4. J15b. EmpQ1s5. My job allows me to make a lot of decisions on my own
My job allows me to make a lot of decisions on my own. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
486
249
51
35
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12389
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
W4. J15c. EmpQ1s7. I get to do a variety of different things on my job
I get to do a variety of different things on my job. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or
disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
520
214
53
33
N = 820
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
195
N = 2787
N=1
N=9
V12390
W4. J15d. EmpQ1s13. I am not asked to do an excessive amount of work
I am not asked to do an excessive amount of work. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat,
or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
202
261
186
168
N = 817
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12391
N = 2787
N=1
N = 12
W4. J15e. EmpQ1s14. I have enough time to get the job done
I have enough time to get the job done. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree
strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
328
282
126
85
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
196
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
V12392
W4. J15f. EmpQ1s15. In my work, I am free from conflicting demands that others make
In my work, I am free from conflicting demands that others make. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat,
disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
198
264
215
140
N = 817
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12393
N = 2787
N=1
N = 12
W4. J15g. EmpStrn1. My job leaves me feeling too tired and stressed after work to participate in
activities with friends/ family that I’d like to
My job leaves me feeling too tired and stressed after work to participate in the activities with friends and family
that I’d like to. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
57
207
238
317
N = 819
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
197
N = 2787
N=1
N = 10
V12394
W4. J16. OCHA. How noisy would you say your work environment is
How noisy would you say your work environment is? Is it very noisy, somewhat noisy, a little noisy, not at all
noisy?
Code
1
2
3
4
Very noisy
Somewhat noisy
A little noisy
Not at all noisy
Frequencies
89
219
243
269
N = 820
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12395
N = 2787
N=0
N = 10
W4. J17. OCHC. How physically demanding is your work
How physically demanding is your work? Is it very physically demanding, somewhat demanding, a little
demanding, not at all physically demanding?
Code
1
2
3
4
Very physically demanding
Somewhat demanding
A little demanding
Not at all physically demanding
Frequencies
126
261
202
232
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
198
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
V12396
W4. J18. OCHB. In your job, how often do you inhale dust
In your job, how often do you inhale dust? Would you say often, sometimes, rarely, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
132
174
241
274
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12397
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
W4. J19. OCHE. How often do you smell strong fumes or odors while you’re working
How often do you smell strong fumes or odors while you’re working? (Would you say often, sometimes, rarely, or
never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
95
170
221
335
N = 821
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
199
N = 2787
N=0
N=9
V12398
W4. J20. OCHF. How often do you perform dangerous work
How often do you perform dangerous work? (Would you say often, sometimes, rarely, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
64
100
179
477
N = 820
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12399
N = 2787
N=0
N = 10
W4. J21. OCHG. How often do you work with or near toxic substances or hazardous wastes
How often do you work with or near toxic substances or hazardous wastes? (Would you say often, sometimes,
rarely, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
55
86
122
557
N = 820
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
200
N = 2787
N=0
N = 10
V12400
W4. J24. CheckJ1. Interviewer Checkpoint. For Respondents (currently) not
working: Is R Retired
Code
1
2
Retired
All others
Frequencies
497
332
N = 829
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2788
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CHECKJ1 (V12400) = 1 (“Retired”), THEN ASK STOPWRK (V12402)
V12401
W4. J24a. WrkPay. Respondents not working and not retired: Have you ever held a regular job for
pay?
Note: only ACL Wave 4 Respondents who are NOT currently working (and who are not
Retired were asked this question.
Have you ever held a regular job for pay?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
289
33
N = 322
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF WRKPAY (V12401) = 5 (“No”), THEN GO TO VOLRELC (V12408)
201
N = 3285
N=0
N = 10
V12402
W4. J25. StopWrk. Year R Stopped Working on last regular job R had before retirement/ stopping
work
Now please think about the last regular job you had [before FILL (retirement/ stopping work)]. In what year did
you stop working on that job?
IF DK, ASK for estimate
_______________ Year
Range: 1930 to 2002
N = 751
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2820
N=0
N = 46
SKIP: IF STOPWRK (V12402) < YEAR OF LAST IW, ASK VOLRELC (V12408)
V12403
W4. J26Retir (1). WhyRetre. What are the reasons you retired/ left your last job (1st mention).
Cases: Stop Work since last Interview
Note: See Appendix E for a list of the codes used for V12403-V12405.
People FILL (retire/ leave a paid job) for many reasons. What are the reasons you FILL (retired/ left your last
job)? FIRST MENTION about why retired or stop working.
PROBE: Were there any other reasons?
ENTER open ended answer:
___________________________________________________________________________
FIRST MENTION:
Range: Codes = 11 to 97
(Codes identified in Appendix E)
N = 246
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3369
N=1
N=1
202
V12404
W4. J26Retir (2). WhyRetre. What are the reasons you retired/ left your last job (2nd mention).
job)? SECOND MENTION about why retired or stop working.
___________________________________________________________________________
SECOND MENTION:
V12405
N = 47
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3570
N=0
N=0
W4. J26Retir (3). WhyRetre. What are the reasons you retired/ left your last job (3rd mention).
job)? THIRD MENTION about why retired or stop working.
___________________________________________________________________________
THIRD MENTION:
N=9
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3608
N=0
N=0
203
V12406
W4. J27. ChceStop. How much choice did you have to retire/ stop working on that job. Cases: Stop
Work since last Interview
How much choice did you have in deciding to FILL (retire/ stop working on that job)? Was that complete choice, a
great deal of choice, some choice, or no choice at all?
Code
1
2
3
4
Complete choice
A great deal of choice
Some choice
No choice at all
Frequencies
130
24
23
71
N = 248
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12407
N = 3369
N=0
N=0
W4. J28. TmngStop. Did you leave that job earlier, later, or just about the time you wanted to.
Did you leave that job earlier, later, or just about the time you wanted to?
Code
1
2
3
Earlier
Later
Just about right
Frequencies
105
8
132
N = 245
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
204
N = 3369
N=1
N=2
SECTION K. Voluntary Activity
V12408
W4. K1a. VolRelC. Did R do Volunteer Work for a Church, Synagogue or Other Religious
Organization (in last 12 months)
During the last 12 months, did you do volunteer work for any of the following:
a church, synagogue or other religious organization?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
575
1110
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12409
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
W4. K1b. VolEduc. Did R do Volunteer Work for a School or Educational Organization (in last 12
months)
… a school or educational organization in the last 12 months?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
369
1316
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12410
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
W4 .K1c. VolPol. Did R do Volunteer Work for a Political Group or Labor Union (in last 12
months)
… a political group or labor union (in the last 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
114
1571
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
205
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12411
W4. K1d. VolSr. Did R do Volunteer Work for a Senior Citizen Group or Related Organization (in
last 12 months)
… a senior citizen group or related organization (in the last 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
240
1445
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12412
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
W4.K1e.VolOther.Did R do Volunteer Work for any other National or Local Organization
(including United Way, Hospitals, etc.) (in last 12 months)
… any other national or local organization, including the United Way, hospitals, and the like
(again, in the last 12 months)?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
297
1388
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
206
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12413
W4. VolCheck. Interviewer Checkpoint. Section K Checkpoint # 1: TOTAL NUMBER OF “YES”
RESPONSES IN VolRelC, VolEduc, VolPol , VolSr, and VolOther (Question K1) series
(V12408-V12412).
Note: This is a count of the number of “Yes” responses to V12408 , V12409, V12410,
V12411, and V12412. Possible range = 0 to 5.
(INTERVIEWER CHECKPOINT)
COUNT TOTAL NUMBER OF “YES” RESPONSES IN VOLRELC – VOLOTHER
TOTAL NUMBER
Total Number
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
788
439
277
130
43
8
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12414
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
W4. K2. OthVolHr. Altogether, How Many Hours did R Spend on Volunteer Work (Question K1
series) (in last 12 months)
Altogether, about how many hours did you spend on volunteer work of (FILL: this kind/these kinds) during the last
12 months, (that is doing volunteer work for FILL a church, synagogue or other religious organization OR a
school or educational organization OR a political group or labor union OR a senior citizen group or related
organization OR another national or local organization?). Would you say, less than 20 hours, 20 to 39 hours, 40-79
hours, 80-159 hours, or 160 hours or more (over the last 12 months)?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Less than 20 hours
20-39 hours
40-79 hours
80-159 hours
160 hours or more
Frequencies
315
215
154
100
107
N = 891
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF VOLRELC = 1 (“YES”) (i.e., V12408=1) “AND” VOLCHECK >/= 2
(i.e., V12413 = 2, 3, 4, or 5), ASK RELTIME (V12415);
IF VOLRELC = 5 (“NO”) (i.e., V12408=5) “OR” VOLCHECK = 0 or 1
(i.e., V12413 = 0 or 1), ASK FrRlHelp (V12416).
207
N = 2720
N=3
N=3
V12415
W4. K3. RelTime. How Much of R’s Volunteer Work (Question K1 series) Was for a Church,
Synagogue or Other Religious Organization
How much of your volunteer work was done for a church, synagogue, or other
religious organization, would you say most of it, some of it, or only a little
of it?
Code
1
2
3
Most
Some
Little
Frequencies
192
109
55
N = 356
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12416
N = 3260
N=0
N=1
W4. K4a. FrFlHelp. Did R Provide Transportation, Shop or Run Errands for Friends/ Neighbors/
Relatives Not in R’s Household (in last 12 months)
Now I have a few questions about help you may have given in the last 12 months to friends, neighbors or relatives
who did not live with you, and for which you did not receive pay?
During the last 12 months, did you: provide transportation, shop or run errands for friends,
neighbors or relatives who did not live with you?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
1058
626
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12417
N = 1925
N=1
N=7
W4. K4b. FrR1Hwk. Did R Help Others (Not in R’s Household) with Housework, House or Car,
etc., Upkeep (in last 12 months)
During the last 12 months, did you:
… help others with their housework or with the upkeep of their house, car or other things?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
678
1007
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
208
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12418
W4. K4c. FrRelCC. Did R Do Childcare without Pay for Persons Not in R’s Household (in last 12
months)
… do childcare without pay for persons not living in your household?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
641
1043
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12419
N = 1925
N=1
N=7
W4. K4d. FrRel10th. Did R Do any Other Things to Help Neighbors/ Friends/ Relatives Not in R’s
Household (in last 12 months)
… do any other things to help neighbors, friends or relatives who did not live with you?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
915
766
N = 1681
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12420
N = 1925
N=1
N = 10
W4. K5. HelpChck. Interviewer Checkpoint. Section K Checkpoint # 2: 1 = “Yes” R gave help to
Neighbors/ Friends/ Relatives Not in R’s Household (Question K4 series)
(V12416-V12419).
Note: Code = 1 indicates that the R gave one or more “YES” responses to V12416, V12417,
V12418, or V12419. Code = 2 indicates that the Respondent gave “NO” (and/ or “Don’t Know”
or “Not Ascertained”) responses to V12416, V12417, V12418, and V12419.
The N = 7 cases with Code = .N (NA) on V12420 are Wave 4 Partial Interview cases
that had dropped out of the interview before reaching these questions.
Code
1
2
R gave help
All others
Frequencies
1343
342
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
209
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12421
W4. K6. FrRelHrs. Altogether, How Many Hours Did R Spend Helping Friends/ Neighbors/
Relatives Not in R’s Household (Question K4 series) (in last 12 months)
Altogether, how many hours did you spend doing these things. (That is FILL provide transportation, shop or run
errands for friends, neighbors or relatives who did not live with you OR help others with their housework or with
the upkeep of their house, car or other things OR do childcare without pay for persons not living in your household
OR do any other things in the last 12 months to help neighbors, friends or relatives who did not live with you?)
Would you say, less than 20 hours, 20 to 39 hours, 40-79 hours, 80-159 hours, or 160 hours or more (over the last
12 months)?
Code
Number of Hours
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
Less than 20 hours
20 to 39 hours
40 to79 hours
80 to 159 hours
160 hours or more
428
372
254
138
135
N = 1327
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12422
N = 2274
N=7
N=9
W4 .K7. CareGive. Did R Directly Care For or Arrange Care For Someone Who
Can’t Care for Self (in last 12 months)
Now I would like to talk with you about friends and relatives (including those living with you), who have trouble
taking care of themselves because of physical or mental illness, disability, or for some other reason. In the last 12
months, have you been involved in helping someone like this by caring for them directly, or arranging for their care
by others?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
486
1196
N = 1682
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
210
N = 1925
N=1
N=9
V12423
W4. K7a. CreGveHr. How Many Hours Did R Spend Caring for Others Who Can’t Care for
Themselves (in last 12 months)
During the last 12 months, how many hours did you spend providing such help? Would you say, less than 20
hours, 20 to 39 hours, 40-79 hours, 80-159 hours, or 160 hours or more (over the last 12 months)?
Code
Number of Hours
1
2
3
4
5
Less than 20 hours
20-39 hours
40-79 hours
80-159 hours
160 hours or more
Frequencies
132
100
73
58
119
N = 482
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
211
N = 3131
N=2
N=2
SECTION L (Part 1). Cognitive Functioning and Memory (ACL Wave 4 Self-Report cases only)
V12424
W4. L1. MemDate. What is the date today — [DDMMYYYY]?
Now I'd like to ask some questions dealing with memory. Even people with very good memories seem to forget
some of these things from time to time. These are routine questions we ask everyone.
What is the date today -- month, day and year?
DD/MM/YYYY
Range: 01012002 to 31122001
N = 1645
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12425
N = 1925
N = 16
N = 31
W4. L1a. DateCorr. Was R’s (L1. MemDate) Date response Correct or Incorrect
Note: V12425, V12427, V13215, V13216, and V12436 have been combined to create
the Wave 4 5-item Cognitive Impairment Index (V13202).
Note: If case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on Date (V12424), then the case
was coded as “Incorrect” on V12425.
The N = 7 cases with Code = .N (NA) were ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview cases that
dropped out of the interview before reaching this question.
The R indicated that the date today is FILL (XX/XX/XXXX). Today’s date is FILL (XX/XX/XXXX). Was the
R’s response correct or incorrect?
Note that if the interview was suspended between this and the last question, the accuracy of the R’s response
should be determined based on the actual date at the time it was originally reported.
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1420
265
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
212
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12426
W4.L2.MemDay.What day of the week is it?
What day of the week is it?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Frequencies
167
304
290
246
263
225
183
N = 1678
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12427
N = 1925
N=2
N = 12
W4. L2a. DayCorr. Was R’s (L2. MemDay) Day of Week response Correct or Incorrect
Note: If case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on Day of Week (V12426), then the case
was coded as “Incorrect” on V12427.
The N = 7 cases with Code = .N (NA) were ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview cases that
dropped out of the interview before reaching this question.
The R indicated that the day today is FILL (XXXXX). Today is FILL (XXXXX). Was the R’s response correct or
incorrect?
Note that if the interview was suspended between this and the last question, the accuracy of the R’s response
should be determined based on the actual day at the time it was originally reported.
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1652
33
N = 1685
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
213
N = 1925
N=0
N=7
V12428
W4. L4. MemPres. What is the name of the (current) president of the United States?.
Original Coding. Cleaned
Note: V13215 is a recoded version of V12428 (What is Name of Current President of the United
States), except that for V13215 “Don’t Knows” and “Not Ascertained” codes have been recoded as
Incorrect.
What is the name of the president of the United States?
The correct answer is Bush. Was the R’s response Bush, incorrect, or another name for Bush?
Code
1
2
3
Bush
Incorrect
R knows but will not
say, or uses nickname
Frequencies
1628
21
10
N = 1659
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12429
N = 1925
N=3
N = 30
W4.L5.PastPres.What is the name of the person who was (last U.S.) president just before him?.
Original Coding. Cleaned
Note: V13216 is a recoded version of V12429 (What is Name of Previous President of the United
Incorrect.
What is the name of the person who was president just before him?
The correct answer is Clinton. Was the R’s response Clinton, incorrect, or another name for Clinton?
Code
1
2
3
Clinton
Incorrect
R knows but will not
say, or uses nickname
Frequencies
1511
72
34
N = 1617
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
214
N = 1925
N=9
N = 66
W4. L6. FSerial. A. 1ST Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 17): Now keep subtracting 3 from
this number
V12430
Please subtract 3 from 20 and tell me the number you get.
If R starts adding 3, REPEAT the question once.
RECORD first number. PRESS [Enter]
___
A
Soft check- if non-numerical entries are made or if any of A-F fall outside the 0-50 range. Interviewer, you entered
FILL (XXX). Is this what the R said?
SKIP—IF ZERO (0) IS ENTERED, SKIP OUT OF THIS SECTION
Range: -17 to 27
N = 1660
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N = 13
N = 19
W4. L6. FSerial. B. 2ND Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 14): Now keep subtracting 3 from
this number
V12431
Now keep subtracting 3 from this number and each new number you get, telling me the result as you go, or if R
gives a number that is 2 or less.
RECORD second number. PRESS [Enter]
___
B
Range: -14 to 24
N = 1624
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N = 36
N = 32
W4. L6. FSerial. C. 3RD Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 11): Now keep subtracting 3 from
this number
V12432
RECORD third number. PRESS [Enter]
___
C
Range: -11 to 21
N = 1603
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
215
N = 1925
N = 47
N = 42
W4. L6. FSerial. D. 4TH Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 8): Now keep subtracting 3 from
this number
V12433
RECORD fourth number. PRESS [Enter]
___
D
Range: -8 to 19
N = 1592
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N = 50
N = 50
W4. L6. FSerial. E. 5TH Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 5): Now keep subtracting 3 from
this number
V12434
RECORD fifth number. PRESS [Enter]
___
E
Range: -5 to 41
N = 1586
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N = 51
N = 55
W4. L6. FSerial. F. 6TH Subtraction Number GIVEN (should be 2): Now keep subtracting 3
from this number
V12435
RECORD sixth number. PRESS [Enter]
___
F
Range: -5 to 43
N = 1572
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
216
N = 1925
N = 51
N = 69
V12436
W4. L6a. SerialCo. Serial 3’s: 1=Entire Series Correct (6) / 2=1 or more Incorrect
Note: If case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on any of the Serial 3’s questions
(V12430-V12435), then the case was coded as “Incorrect” on V12436.
The N = 9 cases with Code = .N (NA) on V12436 were ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview cases
that dropped out of the interview before reaching the first Serial 3’s question (V12430).
(CORRECT ANSWER IS 17, 14, 11, 8, 5, 2) ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
│ 1. CORRECT│ │
2. INCORRECT│
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
All 6 answers Correct
One or more answers Incorrect
Frequencies
1199
484
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12437
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
W4. L6b. SerCorrA. 1ST Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Must be 17. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
│ 1. CORRECT│ │2. INCORRECT
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1623
61
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
217
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
V12438
W4. L6c. SerCorrB. 2ND Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Correct if Answer A – 3 = B. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1529
155
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12439
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
W4. L6d. SerCorrC. 3RD Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Correct if Answer B – 3 = C. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1527
156
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
218
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
V12440
W4. L6e. SerCorrD. 4TH Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Correct if Answer C – 3 = D. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1383
300
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12441
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
W4. L6f. SerCorrE. 5TH Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Correct if Answer D – 3 = E. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1524
159
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
219
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
V12442
W4. L6g. SerCorrF. 6TH Subtraction Number GIVEN: Correct/ Incorrect
Correct if Answer E – 3 = F. ANSWER IS:
┌──────────┐ ┌────────────┐
└──────────┘ └────────────┘
Code
1
2
Correct
Incorrect
Frequencies
1465
218
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12443
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
W4. SumSerCo. Number of Correct Serial 3’s (Subtraction) Answers (0 to 6). Index
Number Correct
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequencies
33
49
25
32
65
280
1199
N = 1683
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
220
N = 1925
N=0
N=9
SECTION L (Part 2): ACL Wave 4 Proxy Interview Questions regarding R’s Cognitive Functioning.
Note: These next 10 questions were only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy respondents to assess the Cognitive Functioning
Level of the original ACL Respondent (N = 95 cases).
V12444
W4. PL1. PCogSt1. Proxy: How would you rate (R’s) memory at the present time
Part of this study is concerned with people's memory and ability to think about things.
First, how would you rate (R’s) memory at the present time? Would you say it is excellent, very good, good, fair or
poor?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Excellent
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
10
18
14
20
32
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12445
N = 3522
N=0
N=1
W4. PL2. PCogSt2. Proxy: Compared to Last IW / 1994 would you say (R’s) memory is
(better/ same/ worse)
Compared to FILL ( YEAR OF LAST IW or 1994) would you say (his/ her) memory is better now, about the same,
or worse now than it was then?
Code
1
2
3
Better
About the same
Worse
Frequencies
3
28
64
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
221
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
V12446
W4. PL3. PCogSt3. Proxy: How would you rate (R) in making judgments and decisions
How would you rate (him/ her) in making judgments and decisions? Would you say (he/ she) is excellent, very
good, good, fair or poor?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Excellent
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
11
9
23
9
42
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12447
N = 3522
N=0
N=1
W4. PL4. PCogSt4. Proxy: How would you rate (R’s) ability to organize (R’s) daily activities
How would you rate (his/ her) ability to organize (his/ her) daily activities? (Would you say [he/ she] is excellent,
very good, good, fair or poor?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Excellent
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
7
10
21
16
36
N = 90
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
222
N = 3522
N=0
N=5
[NOTE: USE STANDARD TIME INTERVAL IN P5 SERIES OR LINK TO PREVIOUS INTERVIEW?]
V12448
W4. PL5a. PCogSt5a. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Remembering
things that have happened recently
Now we want you to remember what (FILL R) was like in FILL (YEAR OF LAST IW) and to compare it with
what (he/ she) is like now. I will read situations where (he/ she) has to use (his/ her) memory or intelligence and we
would like you to indicate whether this has improved, not much changed, or gotten worse since FILL (YEAR OF
LAST IW). Note the importance of comparing (his/ her) present performance with FILL (YEAR OF LAST IW). So
if in FILL (YEAR OF LAST IW) (he/ she) always forgot where (he/ she) had left things, and (he/ she) still does,
then this would be considered "not much change".
Compared with FILL (YEAR OF LAST INTERVIEW), how is (he/ she) at:
Remembering things that have happened recently. Is (he/ she) much improved, a bit improved, not much changed,
a bit worse, or much worse?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
1
4
35
16
39
N = 95
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12449
N = 3522
N=0
N=0
W4. PL5b. PCogSt5b. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Recalling
conversations a few days later
(Compared with FILL (YEAR OF LAST INTERVIEW), how is (he/ she) at:)
Recalling conversations a few days later. (Is (he/ she) much improved, a bit improved, not much changed, a bit
worse, or much worse?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
3
3
30
17
40
N = 93
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
223
N = 3522
N=0
N=2
V12450
W4. PL5c. PCogSt5c. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Remembering
(R’s) address and telephone number
Remembering (his/ her) address and telephone number. (Is (he/ she) much improved, a bit improved, not much
changed, a bit worse, or much worse?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
5
3
42
11
32
N = 93
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12451
N = 3522
N=1
N=1
W4. PL5d. PCogSt5d. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Remembering
what day and month it is
Remembering what day and month it is. (Is (he/ she) much improved, a bit improved, not much changed, a bit
worse, or much worse?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
3
3
34
16
38
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
224
N = 3522
N=0
N=1
V12452
W4. PL5e. PCogSt5e. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Handling
everyday arithmetic problems, such as knowing how much food to buy, etc.
Compared with FILL (YEAR OF LAST INTERVIEW), how is (he/ she) at:
Handling everyday arithmetic problems, such as knowing how much food to buy, knowing how long between visits
from family or friends. Is (he/ she) much improved, a bit improved, not much changed, a bit worse, or much worse?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
1
6
33
14
39
N = 93
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12453
N = 3522
N=0
N=2
W4. PL5f. PCogSt5f. Proxy: Compared to Year Last Interviewed How is (R) at: Using (R’s)
intelligence to understand what’s going on and to reason things through
Using (his/ her) intelligence to understand what’s going on and to reason things through. (Is (he/ she) much
improved, a bit improved, not much changed, a bit worse, or much worse?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Much improved
A bit improved
Not much changed
A bit worse
Much worse
Frequencies
3
6
35
19
31
N = 94
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
225
N = 3522
N=0
N=1
SECTION M.
Personality Dispositions
V12454
W4. M1a. AngIn1. When I am feeling angry or mad, I withdraw from people
When I am feeling angry or mad, I withdraw from people. (Would you say almost never, sometimes, often, or
almost always?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
624
730
144
179
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12455
N = 1925
N=4
N = 11
W4. M1b. AngIn2. When I am feeling angry or mad, I am irritated more than people are aware
When I am feeling angry or mad, I am irritated more than people are aware. (Would you say almost never,
sometimes, often, or almost always?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
514
732
206
223
N = 1675
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12456
N = 1925
N=4
N = 13
W4. M1c. AngIn3. When I am feeling angry or mad, I am angrier than I am willing to admit
When I am feeling angry or mad, I am angrier than I am willing to admit. (Would you say almost never,
sometimes, often, or almost always?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
693
683
144
150
N = 1670
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
226
N = 1925
N=7
N = 15
V12457
W4. M2a. AngOut4. When I am feeling angry or mad, I argue with others
When I am feeling angry or mad, I argue with others. Would you say almost never, sometimes, often, or almost
always?
IF R RESPONDS SLOWLY INSTRUCT HIM/ HER: Respond quickly to these without thinking much, as your first
impulse is usually the best answer.
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
886
651
80
60
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12458
N = 1925
N=3
N = 12
W4. M2b. AngOut5. When I am feeling angry or mad, I strike out at whatever infuriates me
When I am feeling angry or mad, I strike out at whatever infuriates me. (Would you say almost never, sometimes,
often, or almost always?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
1282
316
32
43
N = 1673
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
227
N = 1925
N=4
N = 15
V12459
W4. M2c. AngOut6. When I am feeling angry or mad, I say nasty things
When I am feeling angry or mad, I say nasty things. (Would you say almost never, sometimes, often, almost
always?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Almost never
Sometimes
Often
Almost always
Frequencies
1052
538
35
48
N = 1673
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12460
N = 1925
N=4
N = 15
W4. M3a. CookMed. Most people inwardly dislike putting themselves out to help other people
For each of the following statements, please indicate whether you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
somewhat, or disagree strongly.
Most people inwardly dislike putting themselves out to help other people. (Would you say agree strongly, agree
somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
230
589
535
295
N = 1649
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
228
N = 1925
N = 11
N = 32
V12461
W4. M3b. CookMed5. Most people will use somewhat unfair means to gain profit or an advantage
rather than lose it
Most people will use somewhat unfair means to gain profit or an advantage rather than lose it. (Would
you say agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
311
725
404
204
N = 1644
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12462
N = 1925
N = 10
N = 38
W4. M3c. CookMed7. I think most people would lie to get ahead
I think most people would lie in order to get ahead. (Would you say agree strongly, agree somewhat,
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
312
600
468
286
N = 1666
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12463
N = 1925
N=6
N = 20
W4. M3d. CookMed8. I commonly wonder what hidden reasons another person may have for doing
something nice for me
I commonly wonder what hidden reasons another person may have for doing something nice for me.
(Would you say agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
169
476
484
513
N = 1642
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
229
N = 1925
N=8
N = 42
V12464
W4. M4a. Hopeles1. I feel it is impossible for me to reach the goals that I would like to strive for
I feel it is impossible for me to reach the goals that I would like to strive for. Would you say agree strongly, agree
somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
156
384
484
626
N = 1650
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12465
N = 1925
N =14
N = 28
W4. M4b. Hopeles2. The future seems hopeless to me and I can’t believe that things are changing
for the better
The future seems hopeless to me and I can't believe that things are changing for the better. (Would you
say agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
114
246
395
907
N = 1662
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
230
N = 1925
N=8
N = 22
SECTION N (Part 1). Life Events
V12466
W4. N1. LEWid. Have you become widowed since the last interview
Note: V12466, V12468, V12470, V12472, V12474, V12486, V12488, V12491 and V12495
have been combined to create the Wave 4 9-item Number of Recent Life Events Index (V13213).
Next, I have some questions about experiences you may have had since we interviewed you last in FILL (MONTH
OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986).
Since we interviewed you in FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986), have you become widowed?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO LEROB
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
151
1626
N = 1777
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12467
N = 1830
N =1
N=9
W4. N1a. LEWidYr. Year widowed most recently
In what year did that happen most recently?
If DK. OBTAIN best estimate
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEWIDYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year of
last interview.
SOFT CHECK--If MARYR is < year of last iw AND LEWID = 1, then : “You have indicated that the R’s current
marriage began in FILL (MARYR), but that the R also was widowed since then. If this is not correct, please change
whichever response was incorrectly entered”
Range: 1989 to 2002
N = 148
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
231
N = 3466
N=0
N=3
V12468
W4. N2. LERob. Was R robbed or was R’s home burglarized since last interview
Were you robbed or was your home burglarized since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986)?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO LEJOB
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
148
1624
N = 1772
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12469
N = 1830
N =1
N = 14
W4. N2a. LERobYr. Year R robbed or home burglarized most recently
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEROBYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than the year of last
interview.
Range: 1993 to 2002
N = 142
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
232
N = 3469
N=0
N=6
V12470
W4. N3. LEJob. Have you involuntarily lost a job (other than for retirement) since last interview
Have you involuntarily lost a job for reasons other than retirement since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR
1986)?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->NEXT PAGE, LEATTACK
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
149
1626
N = 1775
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12471
N = 1830
N=1
N = 11
W4. N3a. LEJobYr. Year involuntarily lost job most recently
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEJOBYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year of
last interview.
Range: 1988 to 2002
N = 148
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
233
N = 3468
N=0
N=1
V12472
W4. N4. LEAttack. Have you been the victim of a serious physical attack or assault since last
interview
Have you been the victim of a serious physical attack or assault since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR
1986)?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO LEPARDIE
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
33
1742
N = 1775
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12473
N = 1830
N=0
N = 12
W4. N4a. LEAttkYr. Year R physically attacked or assaulted most recently
In what year was the most recent occurrence?
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEATTKYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1988 to 2002
N = 32
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
234
N = 3584
N=0
N=1
V12474
W4. N5. LEParDie. Has a parent or step-parent of yours died since last interview
Has a parent or
┌──────┐
│ 1. YES│
└───┬──┘
step-parent of yours died since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986)?
┌─────┐
│ 5. NO│--->NEXT PAGE, LELTILL
└─────┘
Code Category Description
1
5
Frequencies
Yes
No
386
1387
N = 1773
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12475
N = 1830
N=0
N = 14
W4. N5a (1). WhParDi1. Which parent or step-parent died: 1st mention
Who died since then?
CHECK all that apply, SEPARATED by dashes
┌─────────┐┌──────────────┐┌─────────┐┌──────────────┐
│ 1. MOTHER││
2. STEP-MOTHER││ 3. FATHER││
4. STEP-FATHER│
└─────────┘└──────────────┘└─────────┘└──────────────┘
Code
1
2
3
4
Mother
Stepmother
Father
Stepfather
Frequencies
205
13
151
17
N = 386
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
235
N = 3231
N=0
N=0
V12476
W4. N5a (2). WhParDi2. Which parent or step-parent died: 2nd mention
Who died since then?
CHECK all that apply, SEPARATED by dashes
┌─────────┐┌──────────────┐┌─────────┐┌──────────────┐
│ 1. MOTHER││
2. STEP-MOTHER││ 3. FATHER││
4. STEP-FATHER│
└─────────┘└──────────────┘└─────────┘└──────────────┘
Code
1
2
3
4
Mother
Stepmother
Father
Stepfather
Frequencies
1
1
33
5
N = 40
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12477
N = 3577
N=0
N=0
W4. N5a (Mother). WhParDI (1, 2). Mother Died since last interview. Dummy
Code
0
1
Mother did not die
since last interview
Mother died
Frequencies
180
206
N = 386
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12478
N = 3231
N=0
N=0
W4. N5a (Step-Mother). WhParDi (1, 2). Step-Mother Died since last
interview. Dummy
Code
0
1
Step-Mother did not die
Step-Mother died
Frequencies
372
14
N = 386
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
236
N = 3231
N=0
N=0
V12479
W4. N5a (Father). WhParDi (1, 2). Father Died since last interview. Dummy
Code
0
1
Frequencies
Father did not die
Father died
202
184
N = 386
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12480
N = 3231
N=0
N=0
W4. N5a (Step-Father). WhParDi (1, 2). Step-Father Died since last
interview. Dummy
Code
Frequencies
0
Step-Father did not die
Step-Father died
364
1
22
N = 386
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12481
N = 3231
N=0
N=0
W4. N5b. ParDieYr. Year (most recent) when parent or step-parent died
In what year did FILL (he die/she die/this happen most recently)?
If DK, OBTAIN best estimate.
________YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If PARDIEYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1986 to 2002
N = 377
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
237
N = 3231
N=2
N=7
V12482
W4. N6. LELTI11. Have you had a life-threatening illness or accidental injury since last interview
Since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986), have you had a life-threatening illness or accidental injury?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO LESERIL
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
│
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
285
1494
N = 1779
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12483
N = 1830
N=0
N=8
W4. N6a. LELTI1Yr. Year R most recently had a life-threatening illness or injury
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LELTTILYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1992 to 2002
N = 278
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
238
N = 3332
N=1
N=6
V12484
W4. N7. LESerI1. Have you had any serious, but not life-threatening, illness or injury that occurred
or got worse since last interview
Since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986), have you had any serious, but not life-threatening, illness or
injury that occurred or got worse?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->NEXT PAGE, LEDIV
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
470
1307
N = 1777
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12485
N = 1830
N=2
N=8
W4. N7a. LESerI1Y. Year R most recently had serious, but not life-threatening, illness or injury
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LESRILYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1989 to 2002
N = 464
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
239
N = 3147
N=0
N=6
V12486
W4. N8. LEDiv. Have you gotten a divorce since last interview
Have you gotten a divorce since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986)?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO CHILDDIE
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
92
1686
N = 1778
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12487
N = 1830
N=2
N=7
W4. N8a. LEDivYr. Year of most recent divorce
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEDIVYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year of
last interview.
SOFT CHECK: If MARYR is < year of last interview and LEDIV =1, then
“You have indicated that the R’s current marriage began in FILL (MARYR), but that the R also was divorced since
then. If this is not correct, please change whichever response was incorrectly entered.
Range: 1986 to 2001
N = 91
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
240
N = 3525
N=1
N=0
V12488
W4. N9. ChildDie. Has a child of yours died since last interview
Since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986), has a child of yours died?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│---> LEOTHDIE
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
79
1695
N = 1774
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N = 12
W4. N9a. ChdDieYr. Most recent YEAR R had a child die
V12489
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If CHDDIEYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1990 to 2002
N = 77
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3538
N=0
N=2
W4. N9b. ChldDiAg. Age of R’s child when child died
V12490
How old was the child when it happened?
ENTER age:
_______
Range: 1 to 74 years of age
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
241
N = 3538
N=0
N=3
V12491
W4. N10. LEOthDie. Has other close relative or friend of R died since last interview
Other than a spouse, parent or child, has a close relative or one of your close friends died since we interviewed you
in FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986)--someone you felt you could call on for advice or help if you
needed it?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->GO TO LEFINPRB
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
956
816
N = 1772
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12492
N = 1830
N=1
N = 14
W4. N10a. OthDiCYr. Year most recently when R’s close relative or friend died
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If OTHDICYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year
of last interview.
Range: 1989 to 2002
N = 931
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
242
N = 2661
N=2
N = 23
V12493
W4. N11. LEFinPrb. Have you had any serious financial problems or difficulties since last interview
Since FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986) have you had any serious financial problems or difficulties?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│5. NO │--->NEXT PAGE, LEOTH
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
331
1443
N = 1774
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12494
N = 1830
N=2
N = 11
W4. N11a. FinPrbYr. Year you most recently had serious financial problems
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If FINPRBYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than the year of last
interview.
Range: 1990 to 2002
N = 325
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
243
N = 3286
N=0
N=6
V12495
W4. N12. LEOth. Has anything (else) bad happened to you (since last interview) that upset you a lot
and that you haven’t already told me about
Again, since we last interviewed you in FILL (MONTH OF IW, 1994, 1989 OR 1986) has anything (else) bad
happened to you that upset you a lot and that you haven't already told me about?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│ 1. YES│
│ 5. NO│--->NEXT PAGE, FIRED
└───┬──┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
312
1463
N = 1775
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12496
N = 1830
N=1
N = 11
W4. N12a (1st mention). LEOthSp (1). What was Most Upsetting Thing you have not already told
me about (1st Mention)
Note: See Appendix G for list of Codes used for V12496-V12498.
What was the most upsetting thing that happened that you haven't already told me about?
____________________________________________________________
(Codes identified in Appendix G)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
244
N = 304
N = 3305
N=3
N=5
V12497
W4. N12a (2nd mention). LEOthSp (2). What was Most Upsetting Thing you have not already told
me about (2nd Mention)
____________________________________________________________
V12498
N = 63
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3554
N=0
N=0
W4. N12a (3rd mention). LEOthSP (3). What was Most Upsetting Thing you have
not already told me about (3rd Mention)
____________________________________________________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12499
N=
7
N = 3610
N=0
N=0
W4. N12b. LEOthYr. Year anything (else) bad happened that upset R a lot
In what year did that happen?
_______YEAR
Hard Consistency Check—If LEOTHYR < LAST INT YR—The year should be greater than or equal to the year of
last interview.
Range: 1994 to 2002
N = 297
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
245
N = 3305
N=1
N = 14
SECTION N (Part 2). Discrimination and Vigilance
V12500
W4. N13. FIRED. Have you ever been unfairly fired from a job or denied a
promotion
In the following questions, we are interested in your perceptions about the way other people have treated you. Can
you tell me if any of the following has ever happened to you:
At any time in your life, have you ever been unfairly fired from a job or been unfairly denied a promotion?
Code
1
5
7
Yes
No
Vol: R never worked
Frequencies
313
1364
2
N = 1679
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=3
N = 10
SKIP: IF FIRED (V12500) = 5 or 7, ASK: HIRED (V12509)
V12501
W4. N13a. WHENFIRE. When was the last time this happened (unfairly fired or not promoted)
When was the last time this happened? Was it within the last week, within the last month, within the last year, or
more than a year ago?
Code
1
2
3
4
Within the last week
Within the last month
Within the last year
More than a year ago
Frequencies
2
3
27
281
N = 313
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
246
N = 3304
N=0
N=0
V12502
W4. N13b. FREQFIRE. How many times in lifetime (unfairly fired or not
promoted)
How many times has this happened during your lifetime? Would you say only one time, 2-3 times,
4-5 times, or 6 or more times?
Code
1
2
3
4
Only one time
2 - 3 times
4 - 5 times
6 or more times
Frequencies
161
126
19
6
N = 312
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12503
N = 3304
N=0
N=1
W4. N13c. WHYFIRE. What do you think was the main reason (unfairly fired or not promoted)
Note: V12503, V12504 and V12507 were combined to create a single variable
that combines the information from these 3 variables into one overall measure (V13411)
that codes the Reason R was Unfairly Fired or Not Promoted.
V13411 should be used for most analysis purposes.
Note: See Appendix A-1 for list of Codes used for V13411.
What do you think was the main reason for FILL (this experience / these experiences)?
CODE R’s response into the category that best fits. Do not read the code frame to the R.
If R mentions multiple reasons, REPEAT QUESTION stressing “MAIN” reason
If R insists, CODE 9 and specify.
Code
1
2
3
4
7
Your ancestry or national origin
Your gender
Your race
Your age
Some other aspect of your
physical appearance
Your sexual orientation
Multiple reasons (specify)
Something else (specify)
8
9
10
Frequencies
5
19
40
5
1
4
18
209
N = 301
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
247
N = 3304
N=1
N = 11
V12504
W4. N13c. N13cMULT. Multiple Reasons (1st Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(unfairly fired or not promoted)?
Note: See Appendix A-1 for list of Codes used for V12504-V12508 and V13411.
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this
experience/ these experiences?)
Specify ____________________
V12505
(Codes identified in Appendix A-1)
N = 18
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3599
N=0
N=0
W4. N13c. N13cMUL2. Multiple Reasons (2nd Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(you were unfairly fired or not promoted)?
(What do you think was the main reason for FILL (this
Specify ____________________
V12506
N=8
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3609
N=0
N=0
W4. N13c. N13cMUL3. Multiple Reasons (3rd Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(you were unfairly fired or not promoted)?
Specify ____________________
Range: Codes = 4 and 7
N=2
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
248
V12507
W4. N13c. N13cMAIN. Something Else — Specify (1st Mention): What do you think was the main
reason (you were unfairly fired or not promoted)?
Specify ____________________
V12508
N = 201
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3408
N=7
N=1
W4. N13c. N13cMAI2. Something Else — Specify (2nd Mention): What do you think was the main
reason (unfairly fired or not promoted)?
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
249
N = 21
N = 3596
N=0
N=0
V12509
W4. N14. HIRED. For unfair reasons, have you ever not been hired for a job
For unfair reasons, have you ever not been hired for a job?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
126
1546
N = 1672
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=3
N = 17
SKIP: IF HIRED (V12509) = 5, ASK: POLABUSE (V12518)
V12510
W4. N14a. WHENHIRE. When was the last time this happened (you were unfairly not hired for a
job)
Code
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
0
3
11
112
N = 126
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
250
N = 3491
N=0
N=0
V12511
W4. N14b. FREQHIRE. How many times happened in lifetime (you were unfairly not hired for a
job)
Code
1
2
3
4
Only one time
2 - 3 times
4 - 5 times
6 or more times
Frequencies
48
40
19
18
N = 125
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12512
N = 3491
N=0
N=1
W4. N14c. WHYHIRE. What do you think was the main reason (you were unfairly not hired for a
job)
that codes the Reason R was Unfairly Not Hired for a Job.
Code
1
2
3
4
6
7
Your gender
Your race
Your age
Your weight
physical appearance
9
10
Frequencies
6
5
31
15
3
4
3
52
N = 119
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
251
N = 3491
N=3
N=4
V12513
(you were unfairly not hired for a job)?
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/ these experiences?)
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12514
N=3
N = 3614
N=0
N=0
(you were unfairly not hired for a job)?
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/ these experiences?)
Specify ____________________
Range: Code = 3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12515
N=1
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
W4. N14c. N14cMAIN. Something Else — Specify (1st Mention): What do you think was the main
reason (you were unfairly not hired for a job)?
(What do you think was the main reason for FILL (this experience/ these experiences?)
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
252
N = 50
N = 3565
N=2
N=0
V12516
W4. N14c. N14cMAI2. Something Else — Specify (2nd Mention): What do you think was the main
Specify ____________________
V12517
N=8
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3609
N=0
N=0
W4. N14c. N14cMAI3. Something Else — Specify (3rd Mention): What do you think was the main
Specify ____________________
Range: Code = 97
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
253
N=1
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
V12518
W4 .N15. POLABUSE. Ever been unfairly stopped, searched, questioned, physically
threatened or abused by the police
Have you ever been unfairly stopped, searched, questioned, physically threatened or abused by the police?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
121
1559
N = 1680
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N = 10
SKIP: IF POLABUSE (V12518) = 5, ASK: DISCMOVE (V12526)
V12519
W4. N15a. WHENABUS. When was the last time this happened (you were unfairly stopped/
searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)
Code
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
2
6
17
96
N = 121
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
254
N = 3496
N=0
N=0
V12520
W4. N15b. FREQABUS. How many times happened in lifetime (you were unfairly stopped/
searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)
How many times has this happened during your lifetime? Would you say only one time,
2-3 times, 4-5 times, or 6 or more times?
Code
1
2
3
4
Only one time
2 - 3 times
4 - 5 times
6 or more times
Frequencies
47
37
18
19
N = 121
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12521
N = 3496
N=0
N=0
W4. N15c. WHYABUS. What do you think was the main reason (you were unfairly
stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)
that codes the Reason R was unfairly stopped/ searched/ questioned/
physically threatened or abused by police.
Code
1
3
4
7
Your race
Your age
physical appearance
9
10
Frequencies
5
35
1
3
6
63
N = 113
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
255
N = 3496
N=2
N=6
V12522
W4. N15c. N15MULT. Multiple Reasons (1st Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(you were unfairly stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)?
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/ these
experiences)
Specify ____________________
V12523
N=6
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3611
N=0
N=0
W4. N15c. N15MULT. Multiple Reasons (2nd Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(you were unfairly stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)?
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3614
N=0
N=0
256
V12524
W4. N15c. N15cMAIN. Something Else — Specify (1st mention): What do you think was the main
reason (you were unfairly stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by
police)?
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/ these
experiences)
Specify ____________________
V12525
N = 63
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3554
N=0
N=0
W4. N15c. N15cMAI2. Something Else — Specify (2nd mention): What do you think was the main
reason (you were stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)?
(What do you think was the main reason for FILL (this experience/ these experiences)?)
Specify ____________________
N = 11
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3606
N=0
N=0
257
V12526
W4. N16. DISCMOVE. Ever unfairly prevented from moving into a neighborhood because
landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you
Have you ever been unfairly prevented from moving into a neighborhood because the landlord or a realtor refused
to sell or rent you a house or apartment?
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
38
1643
N = 1681
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=1
N = 10
SKIP: IF DISCMOVE (V12526) = 5, ASK: DISCRIM1 (V12534)
V12527
W4. N16a. WHENMOVE. When was the last time this happened (landlord/ realtor refused to sell/
rent house/ apartment to you)
Code
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
0
1
4
33
N = 38
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
258
N = 3579
N=0
N=0
V12528
W4. N16b. FREQMOVE. How many times happened in lifetime (landlord/ realtor refused to sell/
rent house/ apartment to you)
Code
1
2
3
4
Only one time
2 - 3 times
4 - 5 times
6 or more times
Frequencies
19
13
5
1
N = 38
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12529
N = 3579
N=0
N=0
W4. N16c. WHYMOVE. What do you think was the main reason (landlord/ realtor
refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)
that codes the Reason a landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to R.
Code
1
2
3
4
9
10
Your gender
Your race
Your age
Frequencies
1
1
16
2
2
16
N = 38
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
259
N = 3579
N=0
N=0
V12530
(landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)?
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/these experiences)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12531
N=2
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
(landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)?
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12532
N=2
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
W4. N16c. N16cMAIN. Something Else — Specify (1st mention): What do you think was the main
reason (landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)?
Specify ____________________
N = 15
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3601
N=0
N=1
260
V12533
W4. N16c. N16cMAI2. Something Else — Specify (2nd mention): What do you think was the main
reason (landlord/ realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)?
Specify ____________________
Range: Code = 3 (Codes identified in Appendix A-4)
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3616
N=0
N=0
261
V12534
W4. N18a. DISCRIM1. In day-to-day life, how often is R treated with less courtesy or respect than
other people
In your day-to-day life how often have any of the following things happened to you?
You are treated with less courtesy or respect than other people. Would you say at least once a week, a few times a
month, a few times a year, less than once a year, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
At least once a week
A few times a month
A few times a year
Less than once a year
Never
Frequencies
71
97
225
344
939
N = 1676
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12535
N = 1925
N=4
N = 12
W4. N18b. DISCRIM3. In day-to-day life, how often does R receive poorer service than other people
at restaurants or stores
You receive poorer service than other people at restaurants or stores. Would you say at least once a week, a few
times a month, a few times a year, less than once a year, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
30
69
260
360
956
N = 1675
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
262
N = 1925
N=4
N = 13
V12536
W4. N18c. DISCRIM4. In day-to-day life, how often do people act as if they think you are not smart
People act as if they think you are not smart. (Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a few
times a year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
50
55
198
301
1061
N = 1665
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12537
N = 1925
N=6
N = 21
W4. N18d. DISCRIM5 .In day-to-day life, how often do people act as if they are afraid of you
People act as if they are afraid of you. (Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a few times a
year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
26
41
120
133
1357
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12538
N = 1925
N=4
N = 11
W4. N18e. DISCRIM9. In day-to-day life, how often is R threatened or harassed
You are threatened or harassed. Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a few times a year, less
than once a year, or never?
Frequencies
Code Category Description
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
12
14
55
147
1451
N = 1679
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
263
N = 1925
N=3
N = 10
V12539
W4. Filter for Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of
the 5 DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items
(V12534-V12538).
Code
1
Code= 1-4 on one or more of 5 Everyday Discrimination (1-9) items
(V12534-V12338)
Code=5 “Never” on all 5 Everyday Discrimination (1-9) items
Code= 5 “Never” on 3 or 4 Everyday Discrimination (1-9) items/ DK
or NA on rest
DK or NA on all 5 Everyday Discrimination (1-9) items
W4 Partial Interviews. R was not asked this section
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
1067
601
11
3
10
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF V12539 = Codes 2, 3, 4, or 5, ASK: VIGIL2 (V12547)
264
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V12540
W4. N19. WHYDISC. What do you think was the main reason (Experienced Everyday
Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the 5 DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4,
DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538).
that codes the Reason that R Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the 5
DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538) .
What do you think was the main reason these experiences happened to you? That is, reasons why
FILL
(you are treated with less courtesy or respect than other people AND you receive poorer
service than other people
at restaurants and stores AND people act as if they think you are not smart AND people act as if they are afraid of you
AND you are threatened or harassed).
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Your gender
Your race
Your age
Your height
Your weight
physical appearance
Your sexual orientation
8
9
10
Frequencies
8
26
90
35
5
8
25
2
60
667
N = 926
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
265
N = 2550
N = 20
N = 121
V12541
W4. N19. N19MULT1. Multiple Reasons (1st Mention): What do you think was the main reason
(Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the 5 DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3,
DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538).
that codes the Reason that R Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the
5 DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538) .
(What do you think were the reasons for FILL (this experience/ these experiences)
Specify ____________________
V12542
N = 59
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3557
N=1
N=0
W4. N19. N19MULT2. Multiple Reasons (2nd Mention): What do you think was the main reason
Specify ____________________
N = 31
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3586
N=0
N=0
266
V12543
W4. N19. N19MULT3. Multiple Reasons (3rd Mention): What do you think was the main reason
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12544
N=6
N = 3611
N=0
N=0
W4. N19. N19MAIN1. Something Else - Specify (1st mention): What do you think was the main
reason (Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the 5 DISCRIM1,
DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538).
that codes the Reason that R Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the
5 DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538) .
Specify ____________________
N = 625
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2950
N = 29
N = 13
267
V12545
W4. N19. N19MAIN2. Something Else - Specify (2nd mention): What do you think was the main
Specify ____________________
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12546
N = 88
N = 3529
N=0
N=0
W4. N19. N19MAIN3. Something Else – Specify (3rd mention): What do you think was the main
Specify ____________________
N = 12
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3605
N=0
N=0
268
V12547
W4. N20a. VIGIL2. In day-to-day life, how often do you try to prepare for possible insults from
other people before leaving home
In your day-to day life, how often do you do the following things:
You try to prepare for possible insults from other people before leaving home. (Would you say at least once a
week, a few times a month, a few times a year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
Response
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
89
39
59
88
1392
N = 1667
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12548
N = 1925
N=7
N = 18
W4. N20b. VIGIL3. In day-to-day life, how often do you feel that you always have to be very careful
about your appearance to get good service or avoid being harassed
Feel that you always have to be very careful about your appearance to get good service or avoid being harassed.
(Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a few times a year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
111
45
89
129
1299
N = 1673
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
269
N = 1925
N=5
N = 14
V12549
W4. N20c. VIGIL4. In day-to-day life, how often do you carefully watch what you say and how you
say it
Carefully watch what you say and how you say it. (Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a
few times a year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
521
181
206
127
626
N = 1661
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12550
N = 1925
N=8
N = 23
W4. N20d. VIGIL6. In day-to-day life, how often do you try to avoid certain social situations and
places
Try to avoid certain social situations and places. (Would you say at least once a week, a few times a month, a few
times a year, less than once a year, or never?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A few times a month
A few times a year
Never
Frequencies
161
115
314
205
871
N = 1666
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
270
N = 1925
N=6
N = 20
SECTION P. Religion and Meaning
V12551
W4. P1. Attend. How often do you usually attend religious services
Note: V13217 is an imputed version of V12551 (How often does R usually attend
religious services). V13217 should be used in most analyses.
Now I have some questions about religion. Even people who have no religious affiliation may have some
religious feelings or beliefs or engage in some religious activities, so we ask these questions of everyone.
How often do you usually attend religious services? Would you say more than once a week, once a week,
2-3 times a month, about once a month, less than once a month, or never?
Enter “never” if less than once per year.
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
More than once a week
Once a week
2-3 times a month
About once a month
Less than once a month
Never
Frequencies
303
430
171
128
340
303
N = 1675
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12552
N = 1925
N=7
N = 10
W4. P2. RelAct. How often do you take part in other activities at a church or place of worship
(besides religious services)
Besides religious services, how often do you take part in other activities at a church or place of worship?
Would you say more than once a week, once a week, 2-3 times a month, about once a month, less than
once a month, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
Once a week
2-3 times a month
About once a month
Never
Frequencies
124
148
199
241
440
521
N = 1673
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
271
N = 1925
N=6
N = 13
V12553
W4. P3. Pray. How often do you pray privately in places other than church or synagogue
How often do you pray privately in places other than church or synagogue — several times a day, once a
day, several times a week, once a week, less than once a week, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
Several times a day
Once a day
Several times a week
Once a week
Less than once a week
Never
Frequencies
620
414
232
109
139
157
N = 1671
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12554
N = 1925
N = 11
N = 10
W4. P4. RelImpt. In general, how important are religious or spiritual beliefs in your day-to-day life
In general, how important are religious or spiritual beliefs in your day-to-day life? Would you say very
important, fairly important, not too important, or not at all important?
Code
1
2
3
4
Very important
Fairly important
Not too important
Not at all important
Frequencies
1208
295
111
63
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
272
N = 1925
N=4
N = 11
V12555
W4. P5a. RelCope1. To what extent do you work together with God as partners (to cope with major
problems in your life)
Think about how you try to understand and deal with major problems in your life. To what extent is each
of the following involved in the way you cope:
I work together with God as partners. Would you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or not at all?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A great deal
Quite a bit
Some
A little
Not at all
Frequencies
786
320
308
125
127
N = 1666
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V
Volunteered: I don’t
believe in God
N = 1925
N=7
N = 13
N=6
SKIP: IF RELCOPE1=6 (Volunteered “I don’t believe in God”): ASK SCTPCP1 (V12557)
V12556
W4. P5b. RelCope2. To what extent do you look to God for strength, support and guidance (to cope
with major problems in your life)
I look to God for strength, support, and guidance. (Would you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little,
or not at all?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A great deal
Quite a bit
Some
A little
Not at all
Frequencies
943
296
209
109
103
N = 1660
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V
Volunteered: I don’t
believe in God
273
N = 1925
N=8
N = 17
N=7
V12557
W4. P6. SctPCP1. Section P Checkpoint: 1= Attends Religious Services/ 2= Never Attends Religious
Services/ 3= Don’t Know on Attends/ 4= W4 Partial Interview not asked Attends
R is a church attendee
ATTEND < 6 ................................................................1
All others ......................................................................5
Code
1
2
3
Attends religious services
Never attends religious services
Don’t Know on attends religious
services
W4 Partial Interview not asked Attends
4
Frequencies
1372
303
7
10
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF SCTPCP1=5 (or V12557 = 2, 3 or 4), ASK MEANING1 (V12560).
V12558
W4. P7a. RelCong1. If you had a problem or faced a difficult situation, how much help and comfort
would people in your congregation be willing to give
These next questions are about the people in your congregation or the place you attend religious services.
If you had a problem or were faced with a difficult situation, how much help and comfort would the
people in your congregation be willing to give? (Would you say a great deal, quite a bit, some, a little, or
not at all?)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
A great deal
Quite a bit
Some
A little
Not at all
Frequencies
621
330
239
58
40
N = 1288
A.
D.
N.
V.
INAPPLICABLE
DON’T KNOW
NOT ASCERTAINED
Volunteered: I’m not really
a member of a congregation
N = 2228
N=6
N = 29
N = 66
SKIP: IF RELCONG1 = 6 (Volunteered “I’m not really a member of a congregation”):
ASK MEANING1 (V12560).
274
V12559
W4. P7b. RelCong2. How often are the people in your congregation critical of the things you do
How often are the people in your congregation critical of the things you do? Would you say very often,
often, sometimes, rarely, or never?
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Very often
Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Frequencies
31
30
169
405
635
N = 1270
A.
D.
N.
V.
V12560
INAPPLICABLE
DON’T KNOW
NOT ASCERTAINED
Volunteered: I’m not really
a member of a congregation
N = 2228
N=9
N = 33
N = 77
W4. P9a. Meaning1. I have trouble feeling peace of mind (concerning R’s life in general)
The following is a list of statements concerning your life in general. For each statement, please tell me
whether you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly.
I have trouble feeling peace of mind. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or
disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
87
279
407
893
N = 1666
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
275
N = 1925
N=9
N = 17
V12561
W4. P9b. Meaning2. I have a sense of direction and purpose in life (concerning R’s life in general)
I have a sense of direction and purpose in life. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree
somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
1044
456
107
53
N = 1660
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12562
N = 1925
N = 11
N = 21
W4. P9c. Meaning3. In the final analysis, I’m not so sure that my life adds up to much (concerning
R’s life in general)
In the final analysis, I’m not so sure that my life adds up to much. (Do you agree strongly, agree
somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
76
182
334
1063
N = 1655
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
276
N = 1925
N = 10
N = 27
V12563
W4. P10. RelBlfs1. I believe in eternal life
I believe in eternal life. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree
strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
1198
243
87
104
N = 1632
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12564
N = 1925
N = 28
N = 32
W4. P11a. Forgive1. I often feel that no matter what I do now I will never make up for the mistakes
I have made in the past
Now I have a few questions about how you feel when things go wrong. For each statement, please tell me
whether you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly.
I often feel that no matter what I do now I will never make up for the mistakes I have made in the past.
(Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
260
279
333
793
N = 1665
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
277
N = 1925
N=8
N = 19
V12565
W4. P11b. Forgive2. I have grudges that I have held onto for months or years
I have grudges that I have held onto for months or years. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat,
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
104
240
287
1037
N = 1668
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12566
N = 1925
N=6
N = 18
W4. P11c. Forgive3. I have forgiven those who have hurt me
I have forgiven those who have hurt me. (Do you agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or
disagree strongly?)
Code
1
2
3
4
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Frequencies
988
469
118
93
N = 1668
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
278
N = 1925
N=7
N = 17
SECTION Q. Demographics and Socioeconomic Variables
V12567
W4. Q1. CheckQ1. Section Q Checkpoint # 1: 1 = Currently Married/ 2 = Not Currently Married/
3 = Don’t Know on Marital Status
SEE MARSTAT
│
│┌──┐
│
││ │1. R IS CURRENTLY MARRIED
│
│└┬─┘┌──┐
│
││
│
│2. ALL OTHERS--->Go to FINSAT │
││
└──┘
│
└─┼─────────────────────────────────────────┘
Code
1
2
3
R Currently Married
R Not Currently Married
Don’t Know on Marital Status
Frequencies
975
811
1
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CHECKQ1 (V12567) = 2 or 3, THEN GO TO FINSAT (V12577).
V12568
W4. Q2. SpWrk. Spouse Current Employment Status. Code 8=Other
Note: V13341 is a recoded version of V12568, except that the N=17 cases that were
Code = 8 (“Other”) for V12568 have been recoded to specific employment categories
based on information found in the open-ended question, “If Other, please Specify
(Question = 2QSp.Specify)”.
Note: V13341 should be used in most analyses, not V12568.
Finally I have some questions about you and your FILL (husband’s/ wife’s) background and current financial
situation. Is your FILL (husband/ wife) working for pay at the present time, looking for work, retired, or doing
something else?
If more than one, PROBE: Which best describes FILL (his/ her) current situation?
┌───────────────┐ ┌────────────────┐┌──────────┐
┌────────────────────┐
│1. WORKING NOW;
│ │2. TEMPORARILY
││4. RETIRED
│┌
┤3. LOOKING FOR WORK,│
│ ON SICK │ │ LAID OFF WORK│└─────┬────┘││ UNEMPLOYED
│
│ LEAVE
│ └────────────┬───┘
│ │└────────────────────┘
└────────┬──────┘
│
│ │┌───────────────────────┐
V
_
│
│ ├┤5. PERMANENTLY DISABLED│
┌─────────────────────────┐ │
│ │└───────────────────────┘
│SPWKHRS
│ │
│ │
│Q2a. How many hours does │ │
│ │┌────────────────┐
│ FILL (he/she) work in an│ │
│ ├┤6. KEEPING HOUSE│
│ average week?
│ │
│ │└────────────────┘
│
│ │
│ │┌──────────┐
│ ______________HOURS │ │
│ ├┤7. STUDENT│
└─────────────────────────┘ │
│ │└──────────┘
279
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│┌──────────────────────────┐
├┤8. OTHER (SPECIFY):
│
││
│
││Q2SP.
│
││Specify ________________│
│└──────────────────────────┘
│
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Working now; on sick leave
Only temporarily laid off
Retired
Keeping house
Student
Other
Frequencies
518
4
15
328
31
55
3
17
N = 971
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12569
N = 2642
N=2
N=2
W4. Q2a. SpWkHr. Number of Hours Spouse Works in an average week
Range: 1 to 100 hours
N = 517
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
280
N = 3094
N=0
N=6
V12570
W4. Q3. CheckQ3. Section Q Checkpoint # 2: R got married since last interview
Compare MARYR to year of last interview
│
│┌──┐
│
││ │1. R GOT MARRIED AFTER DATE OF LAST INTERVIEW
│└┬─┘┌──┐
│
││
│ │2. ALL OTHERS--->GO TO FINSAT
│
││
└──┘
│
│
Code
1
2
3
Married Rs: R got married since last interview
Married Rs: Last married prior to last interview
Don’t Know on W4 Marital Status
Frequencies
92
883
1
N = 972
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2641
N=0
N=0
SKIP: IF CHECKQ2 (V12570) = 2 or 3, THEN GO TO FINSAT (V12577)
V12571
W4. Q4. SpDOB. Spouse Date of Birth (for R’s with new spouse since last Interview).
[DDMMYYYY]
What is the month, day, and year of your FILL (husband's/ wife's) birth?
ENTER year in MM/DD/YYYY format
____________/_________/________
MONTH
DAY
YEAR
Range: 01041957 to 31101946
N = 89
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
281
N = 3525
N=1
N=2
V12572
W4. Q5. SpBornSt. State where R’s Spouse was born (for R’s with new spouse since last Interview)
Note: See FIPS State and Country Master Codes in ACL Wave 1 Codebook Appendix
for State and Country Code list for V12572 and V12573.
In what state or foreign country was FILL (he/ she) born?
ENTER state. PRESS CTRL-D, then [Enter] if not in the US
__________________________________STATE
Range: Codes = 101 to 996 (Code = 996 indicates “Other Country”)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12573
N = 91
N = 3525
N=1
N=0
W4. Q5Ct. SpBornCt. Country where R’s Spouse was born (for R’s with new spouse since last
Interview)
Note: See FIPS State and Country Master Codes in ACL Wave 1 Codebook Appendix
for State and Country Code list for V12572 and V12573.
(In what state or foreign country was FILL (he/ she) born?)
ENTER foreign country
__________________________________
Code
219
501
699
Mexico
Egypt
Africa (Nigeria)
Frequencies
1
1
1
N=3
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
282
N = 3613
N=1
N=0
V12574
W4. Q6. SpEduc. Spouse Years of Education (for R’s with new spouse since last Interview)
What is the highest grade of school or year of college your FILL (husband/ wife) completed?
ENTER number of years from 0 to 17
If R gives an answer greater than 17 years, ENTER “17”
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
┌───────────────────────────┐
│
GRADES OF SCHOOL
│
│ COLLEGE
│┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐┌──┐│ │
│
││00 ││01 ││02 ││03 ││04 ││05 ││06 ││07 ││08 ││09 ││10 ││11 ││12 ││ │13 14 15 16 17+
│└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘└──┘│ │
Range: 3 to 17 years (17 = 17 or more years)
│
│
N = 90
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3525
N=1
N=1
SKIP: IF SPEDUC (V12574) = 0 to 12, or DK or NA, THEN ASK SPHSDEG (V12575)
IF SPEDUC (V12574) = 13 to 17, THEN ASK SPBADEG (V12576)
V12575
W4. Q6a. SpHsDeg. Does R’s Spouse have a High School Diploma or Equivalent (for R’s with new
spouse since last Interview)
Q6a. Did FILL (he/ she) get a high school │ │Q6b. Does FILL (he/ she)
│diploma or pass a high school equivalency
│ │have a bachelor’s
│
│test?
│ │degree?
│
│ ┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│ │
│
│ │1. YES │ │5. NO │
│ │ ┌──────┐ ┌─────┐ │
│ └──────┘ └─────┘
│ │ │1. YES │ │5. NO │ │
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
30
12
N = 42
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
283
N = 3574
N=1
N=0
V12576
W4. Q6b. SpBaDeg. Does R’s Spouse have a Bachelor’s Degree (for R’s with new spouse since last
Interview)
Q6a. Did FILL (he/ she) get a high school │ │Q6b. Does FILL (he/ she) │
│diploma or pass a high school equivalency
│ │have a bachelor’s
│
│test?
│ │degree?
│
│ ┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│ │
│
│ │1. YES │ │5. NO │
│ │ ┌──────┐ ┌─────┐ │
│ └──────┘ └─────┘
│ │ │1. YES │ │5. NO │ │
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
20
29
N = 49
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12577
N = 3568
N=0
N=0
W4. Q7. FinSat. Satisfaction with present Financial Situation
Chronic Financial Stress Index (V13212).
FILL IF UNMARRIED (Finally, I have some questions about your back ground and current financial situation.)
How satisfied are you with FILL (your/ your family's) present financial situation—completely satisfied, very,
somewhat, not very or not at all satisfied?
1.COMPLETEL
SATISFIED
2. VERY
3.SOMEWHA
T
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Completely satisfied
Very
Somewhat
Not very
Not at all satisfied
4. NOT
VERY
5. NOT AT
ALL
Frequencies
330
546
617
108
76
N = 1677
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
284
N = 1925
N=3
N = 12
V12578
W4. Q8. PayBills. How Difficult for R (and family) to meet monthly payments on bills
Chronic Financial Stress Index (V13212).
How difficult is it for FILL (you/ your family) to meet the monthly payments on your (family's) bills? Is it
extremely difficult, very difficult, somewhat difficult, slightly difficult, or not difficult at all?
┌────────────┐┌────────────┐┌────────────┐┌────────────┐┌─────────────
───┐
│1. EXTREMELY││2. VERY
││3. SOMEWHAT ││4. SLIGHTLY ││5. NOT DIFFICULT│
│ DIFFICULT ││ DIFFICULT││ DIFFICULT ││ DIFFICULT│ │ AT ALL
│
Code
1
2
3
4
5
Extremely difficult
Very difficult
Somewhat difficult
Slightly difficult
Not difficult at all
Frequencies
42
67
278
382
907
N = 1676
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12579
N = 1925
N=3
N = 13
W4. Q9. OwnRent. Do you own your own home, apartment or farm, pay rent, or what
Do you own your own home, apartment or farm, do you pay rent, or what?
IWER: This question applies to whatever the R considers to be his/ her primary residence.
┌────────────────────┐
│1. OWNS OR IS BUYING
│
└─────────┬──────────┘
│
┌────────────┐
│5. PAYS RENT
│
└────────────┘
Go to ASSET.
┌─────────────────────────┐
│7. NEITHER OWNS NOR RENTS
│
└─────────────────────────┘
Go to ASSET
Code
1
5
7
Owns or is buying
Pays rent
Neither owns nor rents
Frequencies
1382
322
76
N = 1780
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF OWNRENT (V12579) = 5 OR 7, THEN GO TO ASSET (V12590)
285
N = 1830
N=1
N=6
12580
W4. PQ9aa. PNbhYr1. Proxy. (Only Nursing Home/ Assisted Living/ Other): Year the House or
Building R Rents/ Lives in was built
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy Respondents, where the
original ACL Respondent Lived in (1) a Nursing Home, or (2) Assisted Living Facility,
or (3) “Other” type of housing (V12190 = 6, 7, or 8) at ACL Wave 4.
This was NOT the intended SKIP pattern for Wave 4. This variable should not be used;
if it is used, use with great caution.
Range: 1920 to 2002
N = 10
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12581
N = 3606
N=0
N=1
W4. PQ9ab. PNbRooms1. Proxy. (Only Nursing Home/ Assisted Living/ Other): Number of Rooms
in House or Building R Rents/ Lives in
Note: This question was only asked of ACL Wave 4 Proxy Respondents, where the
original ACL Respondent Lived in (1) a Nursing Home, or (2) Assisted Living Facility,
or (3) “Other” type of housing (V12190 = 6, 7, or 8) at ACL Wave 4.
This was NOT the intended SKIP pattern for Wave 4. This variable should not be used;
if it is used, use with great caution.
Range: 1 to 17 rooms
N = 10
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
286
N = 3606
N=0
N=1
V12582
W4. Q9a. Mortgage. Does R have a mortgage on this property
Do you have a mortgage on this property?
Code
1
Yes: mortgage, land contract
or deed of trust
No
5
Frequencies
689
690
N = 1379
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12583
N = 2229
N=0
N=9
W4. Q9b. HomeWrth. How much would R get if R sold house/ apartment/ farm (after mortgage
paid off)
Note: V13153 combines the House Value information from V12583 and V13152
into a single overall categorical measure of House Value.
If you sold this (house/ apartment/ farm) today, how much money would you get for it (after paying off the
mortgage)?
ENTER “0” If R says he/ she would lose money.
ENTER “$2,000,000” if R would get above two million dollars.
$__________________________AMOUNT R WOULD RECEIVE
Soft check - If HOMEWRTH less than or equal to $10,000. Ask R: You indicated you would receive _________.
Does that include your down payment?
Range: ($) 0 to ($) 2,000,000 ($2,000,000 indicates $2 million or more)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1147
N = 2229
N = 59
N = 182
SKIP: IF HOMEWRTH (V12583 NE .D or .N) .NE. DK or RF, THEN GO TO ASSET (V12590)
287
V12584
W4. Q9c. HmWrth2. Would home be worth $50,000 or more
Note: V13152 is the cleaned and partially-imputed variable that combines
the information from these “unfolding” House Value Bracket questions (V12584 through V12589)
into one set of House Value categories for cases (N=180) that did not report a specific House Value
dollar figure in V12583 (and were not “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on all 6 of the
“unfolding” House Value Bracket questions (V12584 through V12589)).
V13153 is the best overall measure of categorical ACL Wave 4 House Value and
should be used for most analysis purposes.
While you may not know exactly how much this (house/ apartment/ farm) is worth, would it be $50,000 or more?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
Code
1
5
┬──┘
Frequencies
Yes
No
146
34
N = 180
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF HMWRTH2 (V12584) = 5, THEN GO TO HMWRTH2d (V12588)
288
N = 3376
N = 30
N = 31
V12585
W4. Q9d. HmWrth2a. Would home be worth $100,000 or more
Q9d.
┌──────┐
│1. YES │
└──┬───┘
V
_
Would it be $100,000 or more?
┌─────┐
│5. NO │
└─────┘
GO TO ASSET
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
75
52
N = 127
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF HMWRTH2a (V12585) = 5, THEN GO TO ASSET (V12590)
289
N = 3460
N=6
N = 24
V12586
W4. Q9e. HmWrth2b. Would home be worth $250,000 or more
Q9e.
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
24
44
N = 68
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3531
N=3
N = 15
SKIP: IF HMWRTH2b (V12586) = 5, THEN GO TO ASSET (V12590)
V12587
W4. Q9f. HmWrth2c. Would home be worth $500,000 or more
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
7
15
N = 22
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO ASSET (V12590)
290
N = 3582
N=1
N = 12
V12588
W4. Q9g. HmWrth2d. Would home be worth $10,000 or more
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES │ │5. NO │
└──┬───┘ └─────┘
│
GO TO ASSET
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
27
6
N = 33
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF HMWRTH2d (V12588) = 5, THEN GO TO ASSET (V12590)
291
N = 3572
N=0
N = 12
V12589
W4. Q9h. HmWrth2e. Would home be worth $25,000 or more
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES │ │5. NO │
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
14
12
N = 26
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO ASSET (V12590)
292
N = 3579
N=0
N = 12
V12590
W4. Q10a. Asset1. Types of Assets, 1st Mention
Note: These Asset variables (V12590-V12595) have been recoded into a set of
dummy variables (V13141-V13147) that are coded by Type of Asset.
That is, they indicate whether the Respondent has a particular type of asset (e.g., does
R have any Real Estate Assets, etc.).
In general, V13141-V13147 should be used in analyses as a measure of Assets.
Now I’d like to talk about assets – that is, things that you could sell, if you wanted, to earn additional
money. We do not need detailed amounts, just whether you FILL (and your husband/ wife) have any
assets I will mention.
READ the list. ENTER all that apply, separated by dashes
Real estate “other than your main home,” such as a second/ vacation home, land, rental real estate, a
partnership, or money owed to you on a land contract or mortgage ................................................................ 1
Part or all of a business or farm ........................................................................................................................ 2
Money or assets that are held in retirement accounts under your or your FILL (spouse’s/partner’s) name,
such as a pension, an annuity, an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), KEOGH, or a 401(k) account......... 3
Savings or investments, such as shares of stock, mutual funds, corporate, municipal, government or
foreign bonds, bond funds (including government savings bonds and treasury bills), checking or savings
accounts, certificates of deposit, or money market funds ................................................................................. 4
One or more working cars................................................................................................................................. 5
Any other savings or assets, such as jewelry, boats or other vehicles, money owed to you by others, a
collection for investment purposes, rights in an estate where you are the beneficiary, or other trust funds
(do not include the cash value of any life insurance policies)........................................................................... 6
None of the above ............................................................................................................................................. 7
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Money or retirement assets
Savings or investments
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
442
97
679
272
125
6
115
N = 1736
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF ASSET (V12590) = 7, THEN GO TO WEALTH1 (V12597)
293
N = 1830
N = 30
N = 21
V12591
W4. Q10a. Asset2. Types of Assets, 2nd Mention
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
3
162
297
660
255
39
0
N = 1416
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12592
N = 2190
N=0
N = 11
W4. Q10a. Asset3. Types of Assets, 3rd Mention
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
0
2
137
302
631
58
0
N = 1130
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
294
N = 2476
N=0
N = 11
V12593
W4. Q10a. Asset4. Types of Assets, 4th Mention
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
3
0
1
135
293
280
0
N = 712
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12594
N = 2894
N=0
N = 11
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
2
0
0
0
125
163
0
N = 290
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
295
N = 3316
N=0
N = 11
V12595
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Real estate
Business or farm
Cars
Any other savings
None of the above
Frequencies
1
0
0
0
0
90
0
N = 91
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12596
N = 3515
N=0
N = 11
W4. Q10b. Asset8. How many (working) cars do R and Spouse own
This question was asked only for Respondents who included having “one or more working cars”
(Code = 5) for the above Asset variables (V12590-V12595).
How many cars do you FILL (and your husband/ and your wife) own? Again, please include only cars
that work.
Code
1
2
3
4
One
Two
Three
Four (4 or more)
Frequencies
579
533
214
102
N = 1428
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
296
N = 2177
N=1
N = 11
V12597
W4. Q11. Wealth1. How much would you say all of your (and your spouse’s) assets are worth
(not counting main home)
Note: V13156 combines the Wealth Value information from V12597 and V13155
into a single overall categorical measure of Wealth.
Now, thinking about all the things you’ve mentioned above, or any other assets you FILL (and your
husband/ wife) may have FILL (including real estate AND all or part of a business or farm AND
retirement accounts AND savings or investments AND one or more cars AND other assets), but not
including your main home, how much would you say that all of your FILL (and your husband’s/ wife’s)
assets are worth together?
ENTER amount from $0 to $99,999,999
$_____________
Soft Check - If < $999 — All of your assets are worth $ FILL (_____), is that right?
Soft Check - IF > $5,000,000 — All of your assets are worth $ FILL (_____), is that right?
***Set upper limit at $99,999,999
Range: ($) 0 to ($) 75,000,000
N = 1218
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N = 186
N = 383
SKIP: IF WEALTH1 (V12597 NE .D or .N) .NE. DK or RF, THEN GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
297
V12598
W4. Q12. WEALTH2. Would assets be worth $50,000 or more
the information from these “unfolding” Wealth Value Bracket questions (V12598 through V12603)
into one set of Wealth categories for cases (N=382) that did not report a specific Wealth Value
“unfolding” Wealth Value Bracket questions (V12598 through V12603)).
V13156 is the best overall measure of categorical ACL Wave 4 Wealth and
While you may not know exactly how much these things are worth, would it be $50,000 or more?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
└───┬──┘
└──┬──┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
257
125
N = 382
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF WEALTH2 (V12598) = 5, THEN GO TO WEALTH2d (V12602)
298
N = 3048
N = 103
N = 84
V12599
W4. Q12a. WEALTH2a. Would assets be worth $100,000 or more
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
V
_
GO TO INCSRC
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
134
78
N = 212
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF WEALTH2a (V12599) = 5, THEN GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
299
N = 3348
N = 18
N = 39
V12600
W4. Q12b. WEALTH2b. Would assets be worth $250,000 or more
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
GO TO INCSRC
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
64
51
N = 115
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF WEALTH2b (V12600) = 5, THEN GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
300
N = 3471
N=9
N = 22
V12601
W4. Q12c. WEALTH2c. Would assets be worth $500,000 or more
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
└──┬───┘
└──┬──┘
└───────┬───────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
28
27
N = 55
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
301
N = 3541
N=3
N = 18
V12602
W4. Q12d. WEALTH2d. Would assets be worth $10,000 or more
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES │ │5. NO │
└──┬───┘ └─────┘
│GO TO INCSRC
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
67
49
N = 116
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF WEALTH2d (V12602) = 5, THEN GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
302
N = 3480
N=2
N = 19
V12603
W4. Q12e. WEALTH2E. Would assets be worth $25,000 or more
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES │ │5. NO │
└──┬───┘└──┬──┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
23
37
N = 60
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO INCSRC (V12604)
303
N = 3538
N=2
N = 17
V12604
W4. Q13a (1st mention). IncSrc01. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months. Not
Imputed
Note: These Income Sources variables (V12604-V12609) have been recoded into a set of
dummy variables (V13131-V13140) that are coded by Type of Income Source.
That is, they indicate whether the Respondent has a particular type of income source
(e.g., did Respondent and/ or Spouse R receive any income from “Wages, Salary, Commissions,
or Tips” in the last 12 months, etc.).
In general, V13131-V13140 should be used in analyses as a measure of Income Sources.
Q13a. In order to get an accurate picture of your FILL (and your husband's/ and your wife's) income, it helps to
know the different sources of income you FILL (and your husband/ and your wife) may have had during the past
12 months. We do not need detailed amounts, just whether you FILL (and your husband/ and your wife) had any
income from the sources I will mention.
READ the list, ENTER all that apply, separated by dashes
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Frequencies
Wages, salaries, commissions, tips
Social security
Retirement payment
Income from rent, interest, dividends, etc.
Unemployment compensation
Child support payments or alimony
Public assistance payments
Food stamps
Any other sources of income
None of the above
974
634
61
14
31
1
3
5
3
19
N = 1745
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF INCSRC01 (V12604) = 10, THEN GO TO INCOME1 (V12610)
304
N = 1830
N = 28
N = 14
V12605
W4. Q13a (2nd Mention). IncSrc02. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months.
Not imputed
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Social security
Retirement payment
Food stamps
None of the above
Frequencies
3
212
485
317
83
28
9
23
28
0
N = 1188
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
305
N = 2417
N=0
N = 12
V12606
W4. Q13a (3rd Mention). IncSrc03. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months. Not
Imputed
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Social security
Retirement payment
Food stamps
None of the above
Frequencies
1
5
109
262
43
15
12
26
40
0
N = 513
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
306
N = 3092
N=0
N = 12
V12607
W4. Q13a (4th mention). IncSrc04. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months. Not
Imputed
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Social security
Retirement payment
Food stamps
None of the above
Frequencies
0
0
3
60
28
3
2
14
18
0
N = 128
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
307
N = 3477
N=0
N = 12
V12608
W4. Q13a. (5th mention). IncSrc05. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months. Not
Imputed
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Social security
Retirement payment
Food stamps
None of the above
Frequencies
0
0
0
1
5
0
2
0
9
0
N = 17
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
308
N = 3588
N=0
N = 12
V12609
W4. Q13a (6th mention). IncSrc06. R (and Spouse) Sources of Income in last 12 months. Not
Imputed
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Social security
Retirement payment
Food stamps
None of the above
Frequencies
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
N=1
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
309
N = 3604
N=0
N = 12
V12610
W4. Q14. Income1. How much income before taxes would you say You (and your Spouse) received
from these sources (Q13a) in last 12 months. Original. Not Cleaned
Note: V13113 is the final cleaned and imputed R and Spouse continuous Income variable
for ACL Wave 4. V13113 should be used in analysis.
V13123 is the categorical version of V13113, and can be used in analyses as well.
Note: See Appendix K of this Codebook to find out how Wave 4 R and Spouse Income
was constructed, cleaned and imputed.
Now, thinking about all possible sources of income you FILL (and your husband/ and your wife) had over the past
12 months including FILL (your income from a job AND Social Security payments AND retirement pay AND
investments income AND unemployment or worker’s compensation AND child support or alimony AND public
assistance payments AND food stamps AND other income sources) or any other income you FILL (and your
husband/ and your wife) may have had, how much income before taxes would you say you FILL (and your
husband/ and your wife) received from all these sources?
ENTER amount from $1 to $9,999,999
$_____________
Soft Check - If INCOME1 > or = $1,000,000
Soft Check - If INCOME1 < or = $5,000
SOFT CHECK: If INCOME1 < EARNYR (J11), IWER: “Does this amount include all sources of income
including earnings from your job before taxes you told me about earlier?”
Range: ($) 0 to ($) 2,750,000
N = 1278
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF INCOME1 (V12610 NE .D or .N) .NE. DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW
310
N = 1830
N = 213
N = 296
V12611
W4. Q14a. Income2a. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $30,000 or more.
Not cleaned
While you may not know the exact amount, would you FILL (and your husband’s/ and your wife’s) total income
before taxes in the last 12 months be $30,000 or more?
┌──────┐
┌─────┐
┌─────────┐
│1. YES │
│5. NO │
│8. DK/REF
│---> Go to ENDIW
└──┬───┘
└─────┘
└─────────┘
│
GO TO INCOME2f
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
160
143
N = 303
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF INCOME2a (V12611) = 5, THEN GO TO INCOME2f (V12616).
IF INCOME2a (V12611 = .D or .N) = DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
311
N = 3108
N = 135
N = 71
V12612
W4. Q14b. Income2b. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $60,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐
│1. YES │
┌─────┐
│5. NO │
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
55
72
N = 127
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3445
N = 17
N = 28
SKIP: IF INCOME2b (V12612) = 5, THEN GO TO INCOME2e (V12615).
IF INCOME2b (V12612 = .D or .N) = DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
V12613
W4. Q14c. Income2c. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $80,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐┌─────┐
│1. YES
││5. NO │---> Go to ENDIW
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
26
18
N = 44
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3550
N=5
N = 18
SKIP: IF INCOME2c (V12613 = 5 or .D or .N) = 5 or DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
312
V12614
W4. Q14d. Income2d. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $100,000 or more.
Not cleaned
│1. YES ││5. NO │
└──┬───┘└──┬──┘
Go to ENDIW
┌──────┐┌─────┐
└───────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
12
12
N = 24
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3579
N=0
N = 14
SKIP: GO TO ENDIW.
V12615
W4. Q14e. Income2e. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $40,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐┌─────┐
│1. YES ││5. NO │
└──┬───┘└──┬──┘
└───────┘
Go to ENDIW
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
22
38
N = 60
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO ENDIW.
313
N = 3533
N=3
N = 21
V12616
W4. Q14f. Income2f. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $15,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐
│1. YES
│
┌─────┐
│5. NO │
└──┬───┘
└──┬──┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
56
68
N = 124
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF INCOME2f (V12616) = 5, THEN GO TO INCOME2h (V12619).
IF INCOME2f (V12616 = .D or .N) = DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
314
N = 3462
N=4
N = 27
V12617
W4. Q14g. Income2g. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $20,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐┌─────┐
│1. YES││5. NO│---> Go to ENDIW
└──┬───┘└─────┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
21
28
N = 49
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3549
N=0
N = 19
SKIP: IF INCOME2g (V12617 = 5 or .D or .N) = 5 or DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
V12618
W4. Q14j. Income2j. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $25,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES│ │5. NO│
Code
1
5
Yes
No
└──┬───┘ └
──┬──┘
Frequencies
8
11
N = 19
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO ENDIW.
315
N = 3584
N=0
N = 14
V12619
W4. Q14h. Income2h. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $10,000 or more.
Not cleaned
┌──────┐
1. YES
│
┌─────┐
│5. NO
Go to ENDIW
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
31
28
N = 59
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3537
N=2
N = 19
SKIP: IF INCOME2h (V12619 = 1 or .D or .N) = 1 or DK or RF, THEN GO TO ENDIW.
316
V12620
W4. Q14k. Income2k. Would R (and Spouse’s) income before taxes be $5,000 or more. Not
cleaned
┌──────┐ ┌─────┐
│1. YES │ │5. NO │
└──┬───┘ └──┬──┘
Code
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
21
6
N = 27
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: GO TO ENDIW.
317
N = 3577
N=1
N = 12
Section X Cleaning Notes
All Variables:
Consistency checks were done for all Section X variables. Respondents who were not interviewed in
Wave 4 (V12007=.A) were assigned the missing value code .A (Inapplicable). Wave 4 non-interviews
accounted for 1,830 of the missing values found in each variable in this section. An individual case
known to be invalid throughout Wave 4(v1=730) was also set to ‘.A’ for each variable (it is one of the
N=1830 cases inapplicable on the Section X variables). Twelve cases (v1=142, 313, 332, 490, 798,
1321, 1900, 2199, 2426, 3210, 3306, and 3526) identified as partial interviews (v11555=5) were found
to be missing throughout Section X; these cases were assigned the missing value code .N (Not
Ascertained). Any missing values not accounted for by the conditions described above were further
investigated on a case by case basis, primarily via the use of the Interviewer Remarks file, though no
applicable remarks were found for this section. All variables were renamed to a pre-specified block of
V#’s and all variables were relabeled using the following template: “W#.X#.VARNAME.Abridged
Question Text,” where W# represents the ACL Wave number, X# represents the question number (ie
X12), and VARNAME represents the original variable name, followed by an abridged version of the
question text. The Section X variables are described below.
318
SECTION X. Interviewer’s Observations
INTMODE
X1.
Interview taken:
┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐
│
1. FACE TO FACE│ │
2. BY TELEPHONE│
└───────────────┘ └───────────────┘
V12621
W4. X2. IntLang. Language interview conducted in
X2.
Interview conducted in:
┌──────────┐ ┌──────────┐
┌──────────────────────────────────────────┐
│1. ENGLISH│ │2. SPANISH│ │ 3. OTHER
│
└──────────┘ └──────────┘
│
INTLANG
│
│X2a. SPECIFY: ____________________________│
Code
Language
1
2
3
English
Spanish
Other
Frequencies
1760
9
1
N = 1770
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12622
X3.
N = 1830
N=0
N = 17
W4. X3. RUndstnd. How was Respondent’s understanding of the questions
How was R's understanding of the questions?
┌────────────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐
│
1. EXCELLENT│ │ 2. GOOD│ │
3. FAIR│ │ 4. POOR│
└────────────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘
Code
Rating
1
2
3
4
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
1127
461
158
24
N = 1770
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
319
N = 1830
N=0
N = 17
V12623
X4.
W4. X4. RCoop. How was Respondent’s cooperation during the interview
How was R's cooperation during the interview?
┌────────────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐
│
3. FAIR│ │ 4. POOR│
└────────────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘
Code
Rating
1
2
3
4
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
1396
294
70
10
N = 1770
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12624
X5.
N = 1830
N=0
N = 17
W4. X5. IntTirng. How tiring did the interview seem to be to R
How tiring did the interview seem to be to R?
┌──────────────┐ ┌──────────────────┐ ┌─────────────┐
│
1. VERY TIRING│ │
2. A LITTLE TIRING│ │
3. NOT TIRING│
└──────────────┘ └──────────────────┘ └─────────────┘
Code
Rating
1
2
3
Very tiring
A little tiring
Not tiring
Frequencies
117
532
1097
N = 1746
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
320
N = 1830
N=1
N = 40
V12625
W4. X6. EnjoyInt. How much did R seem to enjoy the interview
X6.
How much did R seem to enjoy the interview?
┌───────────────┐ ┌──────────────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────────┐
┌─────────────┐
│
1. A GREAT DEAL│ │
2. QUITE A BIT│ │ 3. SOME│ │
4. A LITTLE│
│5. NOT AT ALL│
└───────────────┘ └──────────────┘ └───────┘ └───────────┘
└─────────────┘
Code
Amount
1
2
3
4
5
A great deal
Quite a bit
Some
A little
Not at all
Frequencies
339
644
603
112
49
N = 1747
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12626
X7.
N = 1830
N=0
N = 40
W4. X7. RDiffRmb. How much difficulty did R have remembering things that you
asked him/ her about
How much difficulty did R have remembering things that you asked FILL (him/ her) about?
┌────────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌──────
──────┐
│ 1. NO DIFFICULTY││
2. A LITTLE ││
3. SOME ││ 4. A LOT OF
└────────────────┘ │ DIFFICULTY││
DIFFICULTY││ DIFFICULTY│
5. COULD NOT
DO AT ALL
Code
Level of difficulty
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
No difficulty
A little difficulty
Some difficulty
A lot of difficulty
Could not do at all
1063
432
194
57
1
N = 1747
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
321
N = 1830
N=0
N = 40
V12627
X8.
W4. X8. RDifFHear. How much difficulty did R have hearing you when you talked
to him/ her
How much difficulty did R have hearing you when you talked to FILL (him/ her)?
┌────────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌─────────────┐┌──────
──────┐
│ 1. NO DIFFICULTY││
2. A LITTLE ││
3. SOME ││4. A LOT OF │
│
DIFFICULTY││
DIFFICULTY││ DIFFICULTY│
│5. COULD NOT│
DO AT ALL│
Code
Level of difficulty
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
No difficulty
A little difficulty
Some difficulty
A lot of difficulty
Could not do at all
1293
297
123
32
2
N = 1747
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12628
X9.
N = 1830
N=0
N = 40
W4. X9. RCmftPpl. How comfortable would you say R is in dealing with other
people
On the basis of your experience with R in the interview, how comfortable would you say R is in dealing with other
people?
┌─────────────┐ ┌───────────┐ ┌───────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌───────┐
│
1. NOT AT ALL│ │
2. SLIGHTLY│ │ 3. SOMEWHAT│ │
4. QUITE │ │5. VERY│
└─────────────┘ └───────────┘ └───────────┘ └─────────┘ └───────┘
Code
Level of comfort
1
2
3
4
5
Not at all
Slightly
Somewhat
Quite
Very
Frequencies
19
95
311
614
686
N = 1725
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
322
N = 1830
N=0
N = 62
V12629
W4. X10. RSkllPpl. How skilled would you say R is in handling or dealing with other
people
X10.
On the basis of your experience with R in this interview, how skilled would you say R is in handling or dealing
with other people?
┌─────────────┐ ┌───────────┐ ┌───────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌───────┐
│
1. NOT AT ALL│ │
2. SLIGHTLY│ │ 3. SOMEWHAT│ │
4. QUITE │ │5. VERY│
└─────────────┘ └───────────┘ └───────────┘ └─────────┘ └───────┘
Code
Level of skill
1
2
3
4
5
Not at all skilled
Slightly skilled
Somewhat skilled
Quite skilled
Very skilled
Frequencies
8
93
364
633
627
N = 1725
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12630
X11.
N = 1830
N=0
N = 62
W4. X11. RConfid. How self-confident did R seem to be
How self-confident did R seem to be?
1.NOT ATALL
2. ALITTLE
3.SOMEW
Code
Level of confidence
1
2
3
4
5
Not at all
Slightly
Somewhat
Quite
Very
5.VERY
4.QUITE
Frequencies
13
99
307
652
654
N = 1725
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
323
N = 1830
N=0
N = 62
V12631
X12.
W4. X12. RDepr. How depressed did R seem to be
How depressed did R seem to be?
1.NOT ATALL
2.A LITTLE
3.SOMEW
4.QUITE
5.VERY
Code
Level of depression
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
Not at all depressed
A little depressed
Somewhat depressed
Quite depressed
Very depressed
1107
376
176
50
16
N = 1725
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V12632
N = 1830
N=0
N = 62
W4. X13. RExpress. How was R’s ability to express him/ herself
X13.
How was R's ability to express FILL (himself/ herself)?
┌────────────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐ ┌───────┐
│
3. FAIR│ │4. POOR│
└────────────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘ └───────┘
Code
Rating
1
2
3
4
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Frequencies
1150
479
108
10
N = 1747
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
324
N = 1830
N=0
N = 40
THMBNAIL
X14.
THUMBNAIL SKETCH:
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
325
ACL Wave 4 Sampling Weight Variables
V12961-V12968
V12961 W4. ACL Wave 4 Cross-Section Weight – W1 and W4 Respondents. Uncentered.
(Interviewed at Waves 1 and 4)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE – Dead or Non-Respondent at Wave 4
N = 1830
Range of Weights: 0.076312 to 9.027891
N = 1787
V12962 W4. ACL Wave 4 Cross-Section Weight – W1 and W4 Respondents. Centered.
(Interviewed at Waves 1 and 4)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE – Dead or Non-Respondent at Wave 4
N = 1830
Range of Weights: 0.048342 to 5.719016
N = 1787
V12963 W4. ACL W1, W2, and W4 Respondents Panel Weight. Uncentered.
(Interviewed at Waves 1, 2, and 4 only or at all 4 waves)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE (not interviewed at W2 and/ or W4)
N = 1967
Range of Weights = 0.097257 to 8.088679
N = 1650
V12964 W4. ACL W1, W2, and W4 Respondents Panel Weight. Centered.
Frequencies
A. INAPPICABLE (not interviewed at W2 and/ or W4)
N = 1967
N = 1650
326
V12965 W4. ACL W1, W3, and W4 Respondents Panel Weight. Uncentered.
Frequencies
N = 1923
N = 1694
V12966 W4. ACL W1, W3, and W4 Respondents Panel Weight. Centered.
Frequencies
N = 1923
Range = 0.043797 to 5.221165
N = 1694
V12967 W4. ACL 4-Wave (W1, W2, W3, and W4) Panel Weight. Uncentered.
(Interviewed at all 4 waves)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE – Not Interviewed at all 4 waves.
N = 2023
N = 1594
V12968 W4. ACL 4-Wave (W1, W2, W3, and W4) panel Weight). Centered.
(Interviewed at all 4 waves)
Frequencies
A. INAPPLICABLE – Not Interviewed at all 4 waves.
N = 2023
N = 1594
327
ACL Wave 4 Created Variables
Health Indices and Other Health-Related Items, and Flag Variables (V13001-V13099)
V13001
W4. Functional Health Index. 1=Most Functionally Impaired. 4=No Functional
Impairment. Imputed.
Note: V12225-V12235 were combined to create this Wave 4 Functional Health Index (V13001).
Codes Category Descriptions
1.
2.
3.
4.
Frequencies
In bed/ chair most or all day due to health/
has a lot of difficulty or cannot bathe self.
Has a lot of difficulty or cannot climb a few flights of stairs or
walk several blocks because of health.
Has a lot of difficulty or cannot do heavy work around the house
such as shoveling snow or washing walls because of health.
Does not have a lot of difficulty doing heavy work around the house
such as shoveling snow or washing walls because of health.
179
140
160
1308
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE – Dead or Non-Respondent
at ACL Wave 4
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Wave 4 Functional Health Index (V13001)
The table below shows how this variable (V13001) was constructed.
Index
Variable
Number
Index
Name
Item
Variable
Number
Item
Name
Question
Number
New Codes
for V13001
V13001
Functional
Health
Index
V12225
Bed
R In Bed/
Chair
Most/
All Day
Because
Of R’s Health
G2
Code = 1:
if V12225=1
(in Bed/Chair
Most/All
Day
Because
Of Health)
V12227
BathDif
How Much
Difficulty
R Has
Bathing
Self
G3a
OR Code = 1:
if V12227 =
3 or 4
(R Has
“A Lot”
of Difficulty
Or “Cannot
Bathe Self”)
328
V12230
ClimbDif
G4a
Code = 2:
How Much
Difficulty
R Has
Climbing a
Few Flights
Of Stairs
if V12230 =
3 or 4
(R Has
“A Lot”
of Difficulty
Or “Cannot
Climb a
Few Flights
Of Stairs”)
V12232
WalkDif
How Much
Difficulty
R Has
Walking
Several
Blocks
G5a
OR Code = 2:
if V12232 =
3 or 4
(R Has
“A Lot”
of Difficulty
Or “Cannot
Walk
Several
Blocks”)
V12235
HvyDif
How Much
Difficulty
R Has
Doing
Heavy Work
Around
The House
G7a
Code = 3:
if V12235 =
3 or 4
(R Has
“A Lot”
of Difficulty
Or “Cannot
Do Heavy
Work Around
The House”)
V12234
HvyWork
G7
Would R
Currently Have
Any Difficulty
Doing Heavy Work
Around The House,
Such as Shoveling Snow
Or Washing Walls,
Because of R’s
Health
329
Code = 4:
V12234 = 5
(“No”,
R Would Not
Have Any
Difficulty
Doing Heavy
Work Around
The House)
V12235
HvyDif
G7a
OR Code = 4:
How Much
Difficulty
R Has
Doing
Heavy Work
Around
The House
This index (V13001) is a Guttman-type scale, where Respondents
who reported being functionally impaired on Bed or Bath were not asked
about the next lower levels of impairment, and so on.
This index corresponds to the Wave 1 through Wave 3 Functional Health indices
(V2604, V6604 and V10911).
Imputations: One case was imputed for this index.
This case was missing on all the Functional Health Input Items:
V12225-V12235. A case-by-case imputation was done for this case
based on the Respondent’s Wave 1 through Wave 3 Functional Health
Status and on her other Wave 4 Health Conditions and Age, etc.
All other cases that were missing (“Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained”)
on one or more of the Functional Health Input Items had enough
non-missing responses on the Functional Health Input Items to determine the
Respondent’s overall Functional Health level for Wave 4.
See V13081 (Imputation Flag for V13001) for information that identifies
the case that was imputed for V13001.
330
if V12235 =
1 or 2
(R Has
only
“A Little”
Or “Some”
Difficulty
“Doing
Heavy Work
Around
The House”)
V13002
W4. G8. SRH. Self-Rated Health/ Proxy-Rated Health. Imputed
Note: This is the imputed version of V12236 (Wave 4 Self-Rated Health).
Note: This question was included in both the ACL Wave 4 Self-Report Questionnaire (N = 1692) and
the ACL Wave 4 Proxy Questionnaire (N=95).
Use V12007 (ACL Wave 4 Self-Report (Code=1) versus Proxy Report (Code=2) filter variable)
to separate the “Self-Rated Health” responses (N = 1692) from the “Proxy-Rated Health” responses (N=95).
Note: See V13082 to identify which cases were imputed for this variable (V13002).
Codes
Frequencies
Excellent…………………………….1
Very Good…………………………..2
Good………………………………...3
Fair………………………………….4
Poor…………………………………5
246
654
529
258
100
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
How imputed: Imputations are based on case-by-case (clinical) checks of (a) ACL4 Interviewer Remarks file,
and (b) any relevant response patterns in ACL Wave 1, Wave 2, Wave 3, and Wave 4 data.
That is, the other ACL Wave 4 Health measures were checked, as well as the Wave 1, Wave 2 , and Wave 3
Health measures and the Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3 Self-Rated Health scores. Plus, the Respondent’s Age
Race and Sex were also factored into the final imputation.
331
V13003
W4. G11. Smoke. Does R currently smoke cigarettes. Imputed
Note: This is the imputed version of V12239 (Wave 4 Does R Currently Smoke).
Note: See V13083 for information on which cases were imputed for this variable (V13003).
Codes
Frequencies
Yes………………………………….1
No…………………………………..5
266
1521
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13004
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. G11a. SmokDays. Number of Days per Week R Smokes. Cleaned and Imputed.
Note: This is the cleaned and imputed version of V12240 (Wave 4 Number of Days per Week R Smokes).
Note; V13004 (Days Smoke per Week) and V13006 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Day)
are combined to create V13007 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Week).
Number of Days R Smokes per Week
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequencies
7
5
8
9
11
5
221
N = 266
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
332
N = 3351
N=0
N=0
V13005
W4. G11b. SmokNum. Number of Cigarettes or Packs R Smokes per Day. Cleaned and
Imputed.
Note: This is the cleaned and imputed version of V12241 (Wave 4 Number of Cigarettes or Packs
R Smokes per Day).
Number of Cigarettes or Packs Smoked per Day
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
20
30
40
Frequencies
8
94
11
21
3
9
7
10
7
5
7
54
2
1
2
9
1
1
5
8
1
N = 266
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
333
N = 3351
N=0
N=0
V13006
W4. Total Number of Cigarettes Smoked per Day. Cleaned and Imputed.
All Wave 4 Respondents.
Note: V13004 (Days Smoke per Week) and V13006 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Day)
Number of Cigarettes Smoked Per Day
0
1
2
2.5
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
20
30
40
50
60
Frequencies
1521
8
7
2
8
7
10
7
5
7
62
2
1
2
9
1
1
91
19
15
1
1
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
334
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13007
W4. Total Number of Cigarettes Smoked per Week. Cleaned and Imputed.
All Wave 4 Respondents.
Note: V13004 (Days Smoke per Week) and V13006 (Number of Cigarettes Smoke per Day)
Frequencies
Smokes 0 cigarettes
Smokes 1 to 420 cigarettes per week
1521
266
Total in Range: 0 to 420
1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13008
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. G12. Drink. Does R Drink Alcoholic Beverages. Cleaned and Imputed.
Note: V13008 is the imputed version of V12243 (Does R Drink Alcoholic Beverages).
Use V13008 for most analysis purposes.
Codes
Yes………………………………….1
No…………………………………..5
Frequencies
876
911
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
335
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13009
W4. G12a. DrnkDay. How many Days per Month R Drinks. Imputed
Note: V13009 is the imputed version of Number of Days Drank per Month (V12244)
In general, use V13009 instead of V12244.
Frequencies
R drinks 0 days per month
R drinks 1 to 31 days per month
153
723
Total in Range = 0 to 31 days per month
N = 876
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13010
N = 2741
N=0
N=0
W4. G12b. DrnkNum. Number of Drinks R Has per Day R Drinks. Imputed
Note: V13010 is the imputed version of Number of Drinks R Drinks per Day (V12245)
In general, use V13010 instead of V12245.
Number of Drinks R Has Per Day
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
20
Frequencies
5
345
4
221
1
74
30
8
24
2
3
1
2
2
1
N = 723
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
336
N = 2894
N=0
N=0
V13011
W4. Total Number of Alcoholic Drinks Per Month R Drinks. Imputed.
All Wave 4 Respondents
Note: Non-drinkers (Code = 5 on V13008) are coded as 0 (zero drinks) on V13011.
Frequencies
R drinks 0 drinks per month
R drinks 1 to 600 drinks per month
1064
723
Total in Range = 0 to 600 drinks per month
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
337
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13012
W4. (V12257 & V12012 Combined): Is/ Has R been in Nursing Home/ Long-Term
Care Facility since last Interview
Note: V13012 combines Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care information from both V12257 and V12012
into a single measure of whether the R has lived in a Nursing Home or a Long-Term Care Facility
since the last ACL interview.
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
68
1718
N = 1786
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13013
N = 1830
N=0
N=1
W4. (V12258 & V12014 Combined): Year R last entered Nursing Home/ Long-Term
Care Facility
Note: V13013 combines Year Entered Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility information
from both V12258 and V12014 into a single measure of the year when R last entered
a Nursing Home or a Long-Term Care Facility.
Frequencies
Year Entered
1989
1990
1991
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
1
1
1
2
4
4
2
10
10
11
14
7
N = 67
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
338
N = 3549
N=0
N=1
V13014
W4. (V12259 & V12012 Combined): Year R left Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care
Facility
Note: V13014 combines Year Left Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility information
from both V12259 and V12012 into a single measure of the year when R left the
Nursing Home or Long-Term Care Facility she/ he was in.
Frequencies
Year Left
1989
1994
1995
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
5000 R currently in
Nursing Home/ Long-Term Care Facility
1
1
2
5
3
5
5
10
5
29
N = 66
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13015
N = 3549
N=0
N=2
W4. G18. HProf. Number of Times R Saw Health Professional (except Hospital Stay, ER, or
Long-Term Care) in last 12 months. Cleaned and Imputed
Note: V13015 is an imputed version of V12262.
Note: V13015 should be used instead of V12262.
G18.
During the past 12 months, about how many times did you go to see a medical doctor, nurse practitioner, or
physician’s assistant about your own health? (FILL: Do not count health care providers seen while you were an
overnight patient in a hospital, a resident in a nursing home or long-term care facility, or while in an emergency
room).
ADD FILL IF YRNRSHME = 2000-2001, OR HOSP = 1-365, OR ER = 1-365
____________ times
SOFT CHECK: IF HPROF = 5, IWER: “You indicated that the R saw the doctor 5 times. Is this correct?”
Range from 0 to 156 times in past 12 months
N = 1764
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
339
N = 1830
N=0
N = 23
V13022
W4.G10. Weight. Respondents Body Weight. Cleaned
This is a slightly “cleaned” version of V12238 (Question G10, Respondent Self-Reported
Body Weight). For this variable (V13022), two cases with implausibly low
body weight values on the original variable (V12238) have been recoded to missing (.N) for V13022.
Note: V13022 and V2610 (Respondent Height) were combined to create
V13023 Wave 4 Body Mass Index (BMI).
Note: This variable (V13022) or V13023 (Body Mass Index) should be used for analysis purposes,
instead of V12238.
Range = 87 to 366 pounds
N = 1748
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
340
N = 1830
N = 25
N = 14
V13023
W4. Body Mass Index (BMI). Imputed
Note: This index has been cleaned and imputed.
Note: V13022 (Wave 4 Respondent Self-Reported Body Weight) and V2610 (Respondent Height)
were combined to create V13023 Wave 4 Body Mass Index (BMI).
Note: V13022 (Wave 4 Respondent Body Weight) or V13023 (Body Mass Index) should be used
for analysis purposes, instead of V12238.
Range = 16.140172 to 57.562133
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
This variable (V13023) is calculated as follows: BMI = weight(kilograms)/height(meters)-squared.
Specifically, V13023 = (V13022 * .45359) / [(V2610 * .0254) * (V2610 * .0254)].
V13023 is the ACL Wave 4 equivalent of V2623, V6623 and V10923, BMI for Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3, respectively.
Note: Seven cases that have Wave 4 Body Weight (V13022) were missing on Wave 1 Height (V2610). The sex-specific
mean heights (70 inches for males; 64 inches for females) were used to calculate Wave 4 BMI (V13023). V13092 = 3
provides an identifying code for these 7 cases.
Thirty-nine cases were missing on Wave 4 Body Weight (V13022) – 4 males and 35 females. Wave 4 BMI (V13023) was
imputed for these 39 cases using the following OLS Regression technique.
(Males) W4 BMI = W1 Race (dummies), W1 Age (dummies), W1 BMI, W2 BMI, W2 Interview/Non-Interview
(dummy), W3 BMI, W3 Interview/Non-Interview (dummy).
(Females) W4 BMI = W1 Race (dummies), W1 Age (dummies), W1 BMI, W2 BMI, W2 Interview/Non-Interview
(dummy), W3 BMI, W3 Interview/Non-Interview (dummy).
Then, after a W4 BMI estimate was obtained for each case that was missing (Don’t Know or Not Ascertained) on W4 Body
Weight (V13022), a random residual was added to each case’s estimate. These random residuals were calculated from the
sex-specific OLS regression residuals from the above regression models.
The random residuals were calculated as follows.
Random Residual = Random Deviation Units * Standard Error of the Estimate, where Random Deviation Units
were randomly selected from the Normal Distribution. The Standard Error of the Estimate is calculated as follows.
Standard Error of the Estimate = Standard Deviation of the Residuals divided by the square root of the degrees of
freedom, where the degrees of freedom are df = N – K, where N = Number of cases in the regression model and K
= Number of parameters (IV’s plus intercept) in the regression model.
341
V13024
W4. Body Mass Index - - Squared (BMI-Squared)
Note: This variable is the square values of the BMI values for V13023.
Note: See V13092 for information on what cases were imputed for BMI.
Range = 260.505162
to
3313.399098
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. 5-Category Body Mass Index (BMI)
V13025
Note: This variable is based on V13023 (W4 BMI). The cut points used for this variable were taken from
the cut points used for ACL Wave 1 5-Category BMI (V2625).
Categories:
Males
1
2
3
4
5
Less than or equal to 20.450 (W1=lowest 5%)
20.451-23.711 (W1= 5.1% to 30.0%)
23.712-26.49849 (W1= 30.1% to 60.0%)
26.49850- 29.679 (W1= 60.1% to 85.0%)
29.680 or higher (W1= highest 15%)
Categories:
Females
1
2
3
4
5
Less than or equal to 18.889 (W1= lowest 5%)
18.890- 21.929 (W1 = 5.1% to 30.0%)
21.930- 25.180 (W1= 30.1% to 60.0%)
25.181- 29.949 (W1= 60.1% to 85.0%)
29.950 or higher (W1= highest 15%)
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
Underweight
Low-Normal Weight
Medium-Normal Weight
High-Normal Weight
Overweight
Frequencies
50
257
463
523
494
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
342
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13026
W4. BMI. Underweight. dummy (dummy variable based on V13025, Code=1).
Code Number
0
1
Other
Underweight
Frequencies
1737
50
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13027
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. BMI. Low-Normal Weight. dummy (dummy variable based on V13025, Code=2).
Code Number
0
1
Other
Low-Normal Weight
Frequencies
1530
257
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13028
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. BMI. Medium-Normal Weight. dummy (dummy variable based on V13025, Code=3).
Code Number
0
1
Other
Medium-Normal Weight
Frequencies
1324
463
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
343
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13029
W4. BMI. High-Normal Weight. dummy (dummy variable based on V13025, Code=4).
Code Number
0
1
Other
High-Normal Weight
Frequencies
1264
523
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13030
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. BMI. Overweight. dummy (dummy variable based on V13025, Code=5).
Code Number
0
1
Other
Overweight
Frequencies
1293
494
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
344
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13031
W4. Number of Chronic Health Conditions (last 12 months). 9-item.
combined to create this 9-item Wave 4 Number of Chronic Conditions index.
Note: this index is equivalent to V2681, V6681, and V11181.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Frequencies
518
506
405
226
96
30
5
1
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: If case was “Yes” on V12284, V12285 or V12315, then case
was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Hypertension. If case was “Yes” on V12288, V12289 or V12316,
then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Diabetes. If case was “Yes” on V12292, V12317, V12294
or V12318, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had a Lung Disease. If case was “Yes” on
V12300 or V12319, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Heart Attack or Heart Disease.
If case was “Yes” on V12305 or V12320, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had a major
Stroke. If case was “Yes” on V12310, V12311 or V12321, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”)
on Cancer. If case was “Yes” on V12312 or V12322, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on
Had Fractured or Broken Bones. If case was “Yes” on V12313 or V12323, then case was coded
as 1 (“Yes”) on Had Arthritis or Rheumatism. If case was “Yes” on V12314 or V12324, then
case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control.
Cases that were “No”, “Don’t Know”, or “Not Ascertained” on the above variable sets,
were Coded as 0 (“No”) on that particular condition for the past 12 months.
The number of one’s (“Yes” responses) were added up for the 9 separate health
conditions to create this Wave 4 Number of Chronic Health Conditions Index (V13031).
The possible range for this index is 0 to 9 conditions.
How imputed: Four cases were imputed for this index based on case-by-case imputations.
For all of these cases, the Respondent was 76 or older at the time of the Wave 4 interview,
and had a history of having one or more life-threatening chronic health conditions.
The Wave 4 imputations were based on the Respondent’s age and Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3
Health condition history. Interviewer remarks were also checked, as well as any responses
the Respondent provided about his/ her health at Wave 4.
345
V13032
W4. Number of Life-Threatening Chronic Health Conditions (last 12 months).
5-item
V12320 (Major Strokes), V12310, V12311 and 12321 (Cancer) have been
combined to create this 5-item Wave 4 Number of Life-Threatening Chronic Conditions index.
0
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
1253
436
80
17
1
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: If case was “Yes” on V12288, V12289 or V12316,
then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Diabetes. If case was “Yes” on V12292, V12317, V12294
or V12318, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had a Lung Disease. If case was “Yes” on
V12300 or V12319, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Heart Attack or Heart Disease.
If case was “Yes” on V12305 or V12320, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had a major
Stroke. If case was “Yes” on V12310, V12311 or V12321, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”)
on Cancer.
The number of one’s (“Yes” responses) were added up for the 5 separate life-threatening health conditions
to create this Wave 4 Number of Life-Threatening Chronic Health Conditions
Index (V13032). The possible range for this index is 0 to 5 conditions.
346
V13033
W4. Number of Debilitating Chronic Health Conditions (last 12 months). 4-item
(Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control) have been combined to create this 4-item Wave 4 Number of
Debilitating Chronic Conditions index.
0
1
2
3
4
Frequencies
590
620
447
120
10
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: If case was “Yes” on V12284, V12285 or V12315, then case
was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Hypertension. If case was “Yes” on V12312 or V12322, then case
was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had Fractured or Broken Bones. If case was “Yes” on V12313 or
V12323, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Had Arthritis or Rheumatism. If case was “Yes”
on V12314 or V12324, then case was coded as 1 (“Yes”) on Lost Urine Beyond R’s Control.
The number of one’s (“Yes” responses) were added up for the 4 separate debilitating health conditions to
create this Wave 4 Number of Debilitating Chronic Health Conditions Index
(V13031). The possible range for this index is 0 to 4 conditions.
347
V13041
W4. Type of Health Insurance. 1st Mention. Detailed Codes
(for Mentions 1 through 6, respectively) that are also found in their original form
in variables V12246-V12251.
Note: See Appendix F for a list of the codes used for V13041-V13046.
Range: Codes 1 to 97 (Health Insurance Codes in Appendix F)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13042
N = 1784
N = 1830
N=1
N=2
W4. Type of Health Insurance. 2nd Mention. Detailed Codes
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13043
N = 894
N = 2723
N=0
N=0
W4. Type of Health Insurance. 3rd Mention. Detailed Codes
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
348
N = 216
N = 3401
N=0
N=0
V13044
W4. Type of Health Insurance. 4th Mention. Detailed Codes
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13045
N = 49
N = 3568
N=0
N=0
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13046
N=7
N = 3610
N=0
N=0
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
349
N=2
N = 3615
N=0
N=0
V13047
W4. G14. HINone. You are without any health insurance at this time. Is that correct? Cleaned
Note: V13047 is the cleaned version of V12252.
V13047 should always be used instead of V12252.
Code Number
1
5
Yes, has NO health insurance
No, HAS SOME health insurance
Frequencies
75
1
N = 76
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13048
N = 3541
N=0
N=0
W4. G14b. HIYNo. What is main reason you do not have any health insurance right now?
All Codes
Note: V13048 has the detailed codes for the Main Reason R Does NOT Have Any
Health Insurance right now.
V12253 has the original codes for Main Reason R Does NOT Have Any Health Insurance right now.
V13048 has been cleaned and recoded.
In general, V13048 should be used instead of V12253.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
Cannot afford it/ too expensive
Do not want it
Do not need it
My job doesn’t provide it
I’m not full-time employed
Just changed jobs
Just moved
Don’t know what to get
I’m too ill to get it
Haven’t thought about it/ OK without it
R or Spouse lost job & lost health insurance
R is temporary worker, not eligible for health
insurance
Spouse died, R lost health insurance
Child turned 19, R lost Medicaid
R too young for Medicare
14
15
16
Frequencies
42
1
4
6
5
4
0
0
0
2
3
1
1
1
1
N = 71
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
350
N = 3542
N=0
N=4
V13051
W4. Has Health Insurance/ Health Coverage. dummy
V13051 is based on V13041 (Code = 9).
Code Number
0
1
Does not have health insurance
Has health insurance
Frequencies
75
1709
N = 1784
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
351
N = 1830
N=1
N=2
V13071
W4. Imputation Flag for V13015 (Number of Times R Saw Health Professional
in last 12 months)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
6
1781
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Note: Imputations based on case-by-case (clinical) checks of (a) ACL4 Interviewer Remarks file,
V13072
W4. Imputation Flag for V12269 (R had blood sugar checked in last 2 years)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1688
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
352
V13073
W4. Imputation Flag for V12279 (R’s rating of doctor/ health care provider treating R with
dignity/ respect)
Note: This variable (V13073) identifies the case that was imputed for V12279.
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1691
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13074
W4. Imputation Flag for V12280 (R’s rating of doctor/ health care provider communicating
about problems/ about medications)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1691
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13075
W4. Imputation Flag for V13031 (W4. Number of Chronic Health Conditions.
9-item)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1783
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
353
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13076
W4. Imputation Flag for V13032 (W4. Number of Life-Threatening Chronic Health Conditions.
5-item
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1783
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13077
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13033 (W4. Number of Debilitating Chronic Health Conditions. 4-item)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1783
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13081
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13001 (Functional Health Index).
(Wave 4 Functional Health Index).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1786
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Note: For method of Functional Health Index imputations see description for
V13001 (Wave 4 Functional Health Index).
354
V13082
W4.Imputation Flag for V13002 (W4 Self-Rated Health).
Note: This variable (V13082) identifies the cases that were imputed for V13002 (Wave 4 Self-Rated Health).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
2
1785
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13083
W4.Imputation Flag for V13003 (Current Smoke).
(Wave 4 Does R Currently Smoke).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1786
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
355
V13084
W4. Imputation Flag for V13004 (Number of Days R Smokes per Week).
Note: This variable (V13084) identifies the cases that were imputed for V13004
(Wave 4 Number of Days R Smokes per Week).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
3
263
N = 266
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3351
N=0
N=0
V13085
W4. Imputation Flag for V13005 (Number of Cigarettes or Packs R Smokes per Day).
(Wave 4 Number of Cigarettes or Packs R Smokes per Day).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
3
263
N = 266
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3351
N=0
N=0
356
V13086
W4. Imputation Flag for V13006 (Total Number of Cigarettes R Smokes per Day).
(Wave 4 Total Number of Cigarettes R Smokes per Day).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1783
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13087
W4. Imputation Flag for V13007 (Total Number of Cigarettes R Smokes per Week).
(Wave 4 Total Number of Cigarettes R Smokes per Week).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
6
1781
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
357
V13088
W4. Imputation Flag for V13008 (Does R Drink Alcoholic Beverages).
(Wave 4 Does R Drink Alcoholic Beverages).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
3
1784
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13089
W4. Imputation Flag for V13009 (Number of Days per Month R Drinks).
(Wave 4 Number of Days per Month R Drinks Alcoholic Beverages).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
5
871
N = 876
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2741
N=0
N=0
358
V13090
W4. Imputation Flag for V13010 (Number of Drinks R Has per Day R Drinks).
(Wave 4 Number of Drinks per Day R Drinks Alcoholic Beverages).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
6
717
N = 723
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2894
N=0
N=0
V13091
W4. Imputation Flag for V13011 (W4. Total Number of Drinks R Drinks per Month.
All Wave 4 Respondents).
(Wave 4 Total Number of Drinks R Drinks per Month).
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
10
1777
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
359
V13092
W4. Imputation Flag for BMI Variables (V13023-V13030).
1=Not Imputed/ 2=BMI Imputed/ 3=Height Imputed
Note: This variable (V13092) identifies the cases that were imputed for V13023-V13030
(Wave 4 Body Mass Index [BMI] variables).
Code Number
1
2
3
Not Imputed
BMI Imputed
Height Imputed
Frequencies
1741
39
7
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
Note: For method of BMI Imputations see V13023 description.
360
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Created ACL Wave 4 Variables and Imputation Flags (V13101-V13199).
Income, Income Sources, Assets, Home Value, and Wealth
V13111
W4.R and Spouse Exact Income. Stage 1 Clinical Cleaning/ Imputations
V13111 combines information from questions Q14, Q14a-Q14h, Q14j, & Q14k
(V12610-V12620) into one overall measure of R and Spouse Income,
with only some initial cleaning and imputations being done.
Note: This variable (V13111) should not be used for analysis purposes.
Use V13113 instead (or use V13123).
Range = $0 to $2,750,000
N = 1274
A.
B.
D.
N.
V13112
INAPPLICABLE
BRACKETED INCOME ONLY
DON’T KNOW
NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N = 348
N = 101
N = 64
W4. R and Spouse Exact Income. Brackets=$ Midpoints. Cleaned/ Not Imputed
Note: V13113 should be used instead of V13111 or V13112. V13112 has $ midpoints assigned for categories 2 through 10.
$ median values are assigned for categories 1 and 11. Cases with missing values (Don’t Know or Not Ascertained) are not
imputed for V13112.
Range = $0 to $2,750,000
N = 1623
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13113
N = 1830
N = 101
N = 63
W4. R and Spouse Exact Income. Cleaned and Imputed.
Note: This is the final continuous income variable and should be used for analysis purposes.
V13123 is the categorical version of this variable, and can be used in analyses as well.
Note: See Appendix K to see how this variable was constructed, cleaned and imputed.
Note: Use V13193 to identify the cases that were imputed for Income (V13113 and V13123).
Range = $0 to $2,750,000
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
361
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13121
W4. R and Spouse Bracketed Income. Stage 1 Clinical Cleaning/ Imputations
Note: This variable (13121) should not be used for analysis purposes.
Use the final bracketed income variable(V13123) instead,
or use V13113, the final continuous income variable, for analyses.
V13121 includes convenience codes (e.g., 1.5, 3.2, 5.2, etc.) to be used during the imputation process.
Bracketed Income
1
1.5
2
3
3.2
4
5
5.2
6
6.1
7
7.2
7.3
8
8.2
9
10
11
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
(Partial Bracket)
Frequencies
19
2
148
148
1
106
98
1
78
1
214
1
1
246
1
198
135
224
N = 1622
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
362
N = 1830
N = 103
N = 62
V13122
W4. R and Spouse Bracketed Income. Cleaned/ Not Imputed
Note: V13123 should be used instead of V13121 or V13122.
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
less than $5,000
$5,000 - $9,999
$10,000 - $14,999
$15,000 - $19,999
$20,000 - $24,999
$25,000 - $29,999
$30,000 - $39,999
$40,000 - $59,999
$60,000 - $79,999
$80,000 - $99,999
$100,000 or more
Frequencies
19
150
149
107
98
79
217
247
198
135
224
N = 1623
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13123
N = 1830
N = 103
N = 61
W4. R and Spouse Bracketed Income. Cleaned and Imputed.
Note: This variable is based on V13113.
V13123 or V13113 should be used in analyses.
Note: See Appendix K to see how this variable was constructed, cleaned and imputed.
Note: Use V13193 to identify the cases that were imputed for Income (V13113 and V13123).
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
less than $5,000
$5,000 - $9,999
$10,000 - $14,999
$15,000 - $19,999
$20,000 - $24,999
$25,000 - $29,999
$30,000 - $39,999
$40,000 - $59,999
$60,000 - $79,999
$80,000 - $99,999
$100,000 or more
Frequencies
24
174
167
129
121
92
238
270
204
138
230
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
363
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13131
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Wages, Salary, Commissions or Tips in last 12 months.
Partially Imputed. dummy.
Note: The Income Sources variables (V12604-V12609) have been recoded into a set of
Note: Use V13181 to identify the cases that were imputed for this variable.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
782
989
N = 1771
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=6
N = 10
How imputed: The 10 Income Sources dummy variables (V13131-V13140) were imputed
in the same way. Most of the cases imputed for these Income Sources variables were
“Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on the first mention of Income Sources variables (V12604)
and were blank or “Inapplicable” on all subsequent mentions for Income Sources (V12605-V12609).
Thus, these case were imputed for the full set of Income Sources dummies (V13131-V13140).
The imputations were done on a case-by-case basis. “Yes” responses were imputed
only when it could reasonably be inferred that the Respondent had that source of Income
at ACL Wave 4. Thus, if a Respondent or Spouse was Working at ACL Wave 4, then s/ he
was coded as “Yes” for received Income from “Wages, Salary, Commissions, or Tips”
in the past 12 months (V13131 = Code 1). Similarly, if a Respondent (or Spouse) was “Retired”
at Wave 4 and that Respondent (or Spouse) was “Retired” in previous waves and received
Income from Social Security Payments, then the case was coded as “Yes” for received “Social
Security Payments” in the past 12 months (V13132 = Code 1). Similar imputations were made
for “Retirement Pay” Income (V13133), “Rent, Interest, Dividends,” Income (V13134),
and “Disability, Unemployment Compensation, SSI” Income (V13135). If no reasonable
inference could be made that the Respondent had that source of Income at ACL Wave 4,
then a default imputation was made that “No” the Respondent did not have that source of
Income at Wave 4. If no reasonable inferences could be made for any of the 10 Income Source
dummy variables, then the case was left as “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained”.
364
V13132
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Social Security Payments in last 12 months. Partially
Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
903
874
N = 1777
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=4
N=6
How imputed: See Imputation explanation given for V13131.
V13133
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Retirement Pay (pensions/ annuities/ IRAs/ Keoghs/
401 (K) s / veteran’s benefits) in last 12 months. Partially imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1100
672
N = 1772
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
365
N = 1830
N=3
N = 12
V13134
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Rent Income/ Interest/ Dividends/ Money Market Funds/
Trust Funds/ Other Investments in last 12 months. Partially Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1104
666
N = 1770
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=6
N = 11
V13135
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Unemployment Compensation/ Disability/ Worker’s
Compensation/ or SSI in last 12 months. Partially Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1581
192
N = 1773
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
366
N = 1830
N=2
N = 12
V13136
W4. Q13a. Income Sources: Alimony or Child Support Payments in last 12 months.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1727
47
N = 1774
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N = 12
V13137
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Public Assistance Payments (State or Country Assistance/
TANF/ AFDC/ Other Government Welfare) in last 12 months. Partially Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1746
28
N = 1774
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
367
N = 1830
N=1
N = 12
V13138
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Food Stamps, or Energy or Housing Assistance from
Government in last 12 months. Partially Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1705
69
N = 1774
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N = 12
V13139
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: Any Other Sources of Income in last 12 months. Partially
Imputed. dummy.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1675
98
N = 1773
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
368
N = 1830
N=2
N = 12
V13140
W4. Q13a. R or Spouse Income Sources: “None of the Above” Sources of Income in last 12 months.
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1764
19
N = 1783
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
369
N = 1830
N=0
N=4
V13141
W4. Q10a. Asset # 1. Real Estate assets (other than R’s “main home”). dummy
Note: The Asset variables (V12590-V12595) have been recoded into a set of
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1325
451
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13142
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
W4. Q10a. Asset # 2. Business or Farm Assets. dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1515
261
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
370
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
V13143
W4. Q10a. Asset # 3. Money or Assets in Retirement Accounts/ Annuities/ Pension Funds, etc.
dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
662
1114
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13144
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
W4. Q10a. Asset # 4. Savings/ Investments assets (stock shares/ mutual funds/ bonds/ treasury bills/
money market funds/ certificate of deposits/ checking or savings accounts). dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
407
1369
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
371
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
V13145
W4. Q10a. Asset # 5. (Owns) One or more working cars (Assets). dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
347
1429
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13146
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
W4. Q10a. Asset # 6. Other Savings or Assets (e.g., Jewelry, Boats, Other Vehicles, Investment
Collectables, Trust Funds, etc). dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1140
636
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
372
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
V13147
W4. Q10a. Assets. None of the Above Assets. dummy
Code
0
1
No
Yes
Frequencies
1661
115
N = 1776
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
373
N = 1830
N=0
N = 11
V13151
W4. Q9c - Q9h. HmWrth2 - 2e. House Equity Value. Bracketed. 1st Cleaning
Note: V13151 is the cleaned, but not partially-imputed, variable that combines
the information from the “unfolding” House Value Bracket questions (V12584 through V12589)
Note: V13152 is the partially-imputed version of this variable (V13151).
V13152 should always be used instead of this variable (V13151).
Code
1
1.1
2
2.1
3
4
4.1
5
5.1
6
6.1
7
$0 - $ 9,999
(Partial Bracket)
$10,000 - $ 24,999
(Partial Bracket)
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
(Partial Bracket)
$100,000 - $ 249,999
(Partial Bracket)
$250,000 - $ 499,999
(Partial Bracket)
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
6
1
12
1
14
52
19
44
7
15
2
7
N = 180
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
374
N = 3376
N = 30
N = 31
V13152
W4. Q9c - Q9h. HmWrth2 - 2e. Bracketed House Equity Value. (Specific category imputed for
Partial Bracket cases). Cleaned
the information from the “unfolding” House Value Bracket questions (V12584 through V12589)
Note: Use V13194 to identify the cases that were partially imputed for V13152 and V13153.
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$0 - $ 9,999
$10,000 - $ 24,999
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
$100,000 - $ 249,999
$250,000 - $ 499,999
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
7
13
14
71
51
17
7
N = 180
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13153
N = 3376
N = 30
N = 31
W4. Q9b - Q9h.HomeWrth - HmWrth2e. 7-Category Value of House/ Apartment/ Farm if sold
(after mortgage paid off). (Bracketed and continuous reports combined)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$0 - $ 9,999
$10,000 - $ 24,999
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
$100,000 - $ 249,999
$250,000 - $ 499,999
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
49
100
185
398
438
110
47
N = 1327
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
375
N = 2229
N = 30
N = 31
V13154
W4. Q12 - Q12e. Wealth2 - 2e. Assets Value. Bracketed. 1st Cleaning
Note: V13154 is the cleaned, but not partially-imputed, variable that combines
the information from the “unfolding” Wealth Value Bracket questions (V12598 through V12603)
Note: V13155 is the partially-imputed version of this variable (V13154).
V13155 should always be used instead of this variable (V13154).
Code
1
1.1
2
2.1
3
4
4.1
5
5.1
6
6.1
7
$0 - $ 9,999
(Partial Bracket)
$10,000 - $ 24,999
(Partial Bracket)
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
(Partial Bracket)
$100,000 - $ 249,999
(Partial Bracket)
$250,000 - $ 499,999
(Partial Bracket)
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
49
9
37
7
23
78
45
51
19
27
9
28
N = 382
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
376
N = 3048
N = 103
N = 84
V13155
W4. Q12 - Q12e. Wealth2 - 2e. Wealth (Assets) Value. (Specific category imputed for
Partial Bracket cases). Cleaned
the information from the “unfolding” Wealth Value Bracket questions (V12598 through V12603)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$0 - $ 9,999
$10,000 - $ 24,999
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
$100,000 - $ 249,999
$250,000 - $ 499,999
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
58
44
23
123
70
36
28
N = 382
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13156
N = 3048
N = 103
N = 84
W4. Q11 - Q12e. WEALTH1 -WEALTH2E. 7-Category Value of Assets (Wealth). (Bracketed and
continuous reports combined)
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$0 - $ 9,999
$10,000 - $ 24,999
$25,000 - $ 49,999
$50,000 - $ 99,999
$100,000 - $ 249,999
$250,000 - $ 499,999
$500,000 or more
Frequencies
264
143
154
308
340
189
202
N = 1600
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
377
N = 1830
N = 103
N = 84
V13181
W4. Imputation Flag for V13131 (R or Spouse Received Wages, Salary, Commissions or Tips
as Source of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
26
1761
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13182
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13132 (R or Spouse Received Social Security Payments as Source of
Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
32
1755
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13183
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13133 (R or Spouse Received Retirement Pay (Pensions, Annuities, IRAs,
Veteran’s Benefits, etc.) as Source of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
27
1760
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
378
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13184
W4. Imputation Flag for V13134 (R or Spouse Received Rent, Interest, Dividends, Money Market
Funds, Trust Funds or Other Investment Income as Sources of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
25
1762
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13185
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13135 (R or Spouse Received Unemployment Comp/ Disability/ Worker’s
Comp/ Or SSI as Sources of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
28
1759
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13186
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13136 (Received Alimony or Child Support Payments as Sources of
Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
29
1758
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
379
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13187
W4. Imputation Flag for V13137 (Received Public Assistance Payments (Government Welfare/
TANF/ AFDC, etc.) as Sources of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
29
1758
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13188
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13138 (Received Food Stamps or Energy/ Housing Assistance from
Government as Sources of Income in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
29
1758
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13189
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13139 (Received “Any Other Sources of Income” in last 12 months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
28
1759
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
380
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13190
W4. Imputation Flag for V13140 (Received ‘None of the Above’ Sources of Income in last 12
months)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
38
1749
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13193
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for R & Spouse Continuous Income. (V13113)
Note: This variable (V13193) identifies the cases that were imputed for
V13113 and V13123.
Note: See Appendix K to see how income was cleaned and imputed.
Code
1
2
Fully Imputed
Income Bracket as Reported by R
or as assigned during cleaning,
and Specific $ Value Imputed
Not Imputed
3
Frequencies
165
344
1278
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
381
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
V13194
W4. Imputation Flag for V13152 and V13153 (Identifies the “Partial Bracket” Cases that were
imputed for Categorical Home Value)
Note: This variable (V13194) identifies the cases that were imputed for V13152 and V13153.
Note: Only cases where the Respondent gave only partially-complete Home Value Brackets
are imputed for V13152 and V13153. That is, these Respondents did not finish answering
the Home Value Bracket questions (V12584-V12689). For example, they may have said “Yes”
to $50,000 or more of Home Value, but were “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on all
other Home Value Bracket questions.
Code
1
2
Partial Brackets Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
30
1358
N = 1388
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13195
N = 2229
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13155 and V13156 (Identifies the “Partial Bracket” Cases that were
imputed for Categorical Wealth)
Note: This variable (V13195) identifies the cases that were imputed for V13155 and V13156.
Note: Only cases where the Respondent gave only partially-complete Wealth Brackets
are imputed for V13155 and V13156. That is, these Respondents did not finish answering
the Wealth Bracket questions (V12598-V12603). For example, they may have said “Yes”
to $50,000 or more of Wealth, but were “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on all
other Wealth Bracket questions.
Code
1
2
Partial Brackets Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
89
1698
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
382
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
Indices for Mental Health, Social Support, Social Integration, Stress, and Physical Activity.
(Plus 2 Recoded Cognitive Impairment Items and 1 Recoded Religious Service Attendance variable).
V13201
W4. ACL Wave 4 Center for the Epidemiological Study of Depression (CES-D)-11 Scale.
Imputed.
Note: V12325-V12335 have been combined to create this Wave 4 11-item CESD-11 Index.
Range = -1.156847 to 4.078732
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE – Dead or Non-Respondent at
ACL Wave 4, or Wave 4 Proxy-Report Case
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed:
This is a standardized index that takes the mean across the 11 input items (Questions H1a – H1h,
H1k, H1m – H1n (i.e., V12325-V12335). Questions H1d and H1g (V12328 and V12331) were
reverse-coded before being averaged in with the other 9 CES-D items. All 11 items were
standardized using the Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations before being combined.
The final index (V13201) was re-standardized, after the items were combined, using the Wave 1
weighted index mean and standard deviation.
How imputed:
The 50% Rule was used to create this index. That is, if a case had non-missing values on at least
50% or more of the input items (here 6 or more items) then the index value for that case was the
mean of the non-missing items. N = 8 cases were missing on more than 50% of the input items.
These cases were imputed using the following OLS Regression technique: W4 CES-D-11 values
were estimated based on Sex, Age (dummies), W3 CES-D-11 value, W4 Functional Health, W4
Self-Rated Health and W4 LOT Optimism scale value.
383
V13202
W4. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item
Number Wrong
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequencies
1000
486
151
42
10
3
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
on that response.
How imputed: Nine cases that were ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview cases and that did not
complete the Cognitive Impairment questions were imputed using OLS Regression estimates
based on the following model: W4 Cognitive Impairment = Sex (V103), Race (V2057-V2058),
Age (V2000), Age-Squared (V2000*V2000), continuous Education (V2007), and Wave 1,
Wave 2, and Wave 3 Cognitive Impairment scores (V3408, V7408, V10917). If a case was
a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 or Wave 3, the Cognitive Impairment score was not available
for that wave, of course, so the regression model was run without that predictor for that case.
Seven other cases were “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on all or most of the 5
Wave 4 Cognitive Impairment items. These cases were not assumed to be incorrect on all 5
impairment items, but instead the Wave 4 Cognitive Impairment score for these cases was
imputed based on the Respondent’s Age, Education, and pattern of Cognitive Impairment
responses at ACL Waves 1, 2 and 3.
384
V13205
W4. Informal Social Integration Index. 2-item
Note: V12129 and V12130 have been combined to create this Wave 4 2-item
Informal Social Integration Index.
Range: -3.070425 to 1.324924
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Informal Social Integration Index (V13205) was constructed from
two input variables, V12129 (Wave 4 How Often Talk on Telephone with Friends, Neighbors, Relatives), and
V12130 (Wave 4 How Often Get Together with Friends, Neighbors or Relatives).
In step 1, V12129 and V12130 were reverse-coded. Then, in step 2, the reverse-coded versions of
V12129 and V12130 were standardized using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations for
the wave 1 versions of these 2 items (after they were reverse-coded).
The weighted means and standard deviations used were as follows:
V12129 Reversed: mean=4.5585, SD= 1.3629; and V12130 Reversed: mean=4.4228, SD=1.4430.
In step 3, the mean was calculated for these 2 standardized input variables, using the 50% rule
for missing data. That is, to calculate a mean for a specific case, the case had to have non-missing
values on at least 50% of the input items (here at least 1 of the input items).
In step 4, the overall index values obtained in step 3 were standardized, using the Wave 1
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Informal Social Integration Index.
The weighted mean and standard deviation used here are: mean= + 0.00016, SD= 0.8115.
No cases were imputed for this index. That is, no cases were missing on both of the 2 input items
(V12129 and V12130) used to create this index.
385
V13206
W4. Formal Social Integration Index. 2-item
Formal Social Integration Index.
Range: -1.364986 to 1.975035
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Formal Social Integration Index (V13206) was constructed from
two input variables, V12131 (Wave 4 How Often Attend Meetings or Programs of Groups, Clubs, Organizations),
and V13217 (Wave 4 How Often R Attends Religious Services, imputed).
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Formal Social Integration Index.
The weighted mean and standard deviation used here are: mean= - 0.0006, SD= 0.8322.
How imputed: See the write-up, below, of how V13217 (“How often does R attend religious services”)
was imputed. Once the N=17 cases were imputed for V13217, no cases were missing on both
of the input items (V12131 and V13217). Thus, no further imputations were needed for this scale (V13206),
once the 50% rule for non-missing data was applied in constructing this index. See V13286 to identify
the cases that were imputed for V13217 (and, thus, for V13206).
386
V13207
W4. Spouse Positive Social Support Index. 2-item
Spouse Positive Social Support Index.
Range: -4.281042 to 0.874907
N = 993
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2624
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Spouse Positive Social Support Index (V13207) was constructed from
two input variables, V12153 (Wave 4 Spouse Makes R Feel Loved and Cared For), and
V12154 (Wave 4 Spouse Willing to Listen).
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Spouse Positive Social Support Index.
How imputed: One case that was missing (DK or NA) on both of the input items
(V12153 and V12154) was imputed using an OLS Regression estimate based on the following model:
W4 Spouse Positive Social Support Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), and Wave 1
and Wave 3 Spouse Positive Social Support Index scores (V2204 and V10904), and
Wave 4 Marital Stress Index score (V13210).
This case did not have a Spouse Positive Social Support Index score for Wave 2.
387
V13208
W4. Child Positive Social Support Index. 2-item
Child Positive Social Support Index.
Range: -3.541421 to 1.152657
N = 1350
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2267
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Child Positive Social Support Index (V13208) was constructed from
two input variables, V12167 (Wave 4 Child(ren) Make(s) R Feel Loved and Cared For), and
V12168 (Wave 4 Child(ren) Willing to Listen).
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Child Positive Social Support Index.
How imputed: Nine cases that were missing (DK or NA) on both of the input items
(V12167 and V12168) were imputed using OLS Regression estimates based on the following model:
W4 Child Positive Social Support Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), and Wave 1,
Wave 2, and Wave 3 Child Positive Social Support Index scores (V2207, V6207 and V10905), and
Wave 4 Parental Stress Index score (V13211).
If a case was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the Child Positive Social Support score
was not available for that wave (those waves), of course, so the regression model was run without that
predictor (those predictors) for that case.
Similarly, if a Respondent did not have any children at Wave 1, Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the
Child Positive Social Support score was not available for that wave (those waves), of course, so the
regression model was run without that predictor (those predictors) for that case.
388
V13209
W4. Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index. 2-item
Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index.
Range: -3.27055 to 1.243075
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index (V13209) was constructed from
two input variables, V12172 (Wave 4 Friend/ Relative Makes R Feel Loved and Cared For), and
V12173 (Wave 4 Friend/ Relative Willing to Listen).
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index.
How imputed: Five cases that were missing (DK or NA) on both of the input items
W4 Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), and Wave 1,
Wave 2, and Wave 3 Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index scores (V2216, V6216 and V10907).
If a case was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the Friend/ Relative Positive
Social Support score was not available for that wave, of course, so the regression model was
run without that predictor for that case.
389
V13210
W4. Marital Stress Index. 3-item
Range: 1.0 to 7.0
N = 993
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2624
N=0
N=0
coded. (2) Then, for two of the input variables (V12152) and the reverse-coded version of
V12156, the metric was expanded from 1-5 to 1-7. (3) The mean of the three modified input
variables was then obtained for cases having at least 2 non-missing values on the three input
variables. The index value is this mean value. This index is not standardized.
No cases were imputed for this index.
390
V13211
W4. Chronic Parental Stress Index. 3-item. Imputed
Chronic Parental Stress Index.
Range: -1.430802 to 4.139168
N = 1444
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2173
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Chronic Parental Stress Index (V13211) was constructed from
three input variables, V12169 (Wave 4 Parental Satisfaction), V12170 (Wave 4 Bothered as Parent),
and V12171 (Wave 4 Happy Way Children Turned Out). In step 1, V12170 was reverse-coded.
Then, in step 2, V12169, V12171 and the reverse-coded version of V12170 were standardized
using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations for the wave 1 versions of
these 3 items (after W1 Bothered as Parent was reverse-coded).
The weighted means and standard deviations used were as follows: V12169: mean=1.6921, SD=0.80209;
V12170 Reversed: mean=2.5662, SD=0.9495; and V12171: mean=1.6409, SD=0.8519.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Chronic Parental Stress Index.
The weighted mean and standard deviation used here are: mean= -0.00104, SD= 0.7613.
How imputed: One case (V1=3335) was imputed for this index (V13211).
This Respondent had no children at ACL Waves 1 or 3 (and was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2),
so no cross-time OLS Regression imputations were possible.
The Respondent had a step-son at Wave 4, and had “parent-related” answers for V12167, V12168, and V12171.
The imputation for this index for this case is a rough averaging of his answers to
V12167, V12168, and V12171 (Code=3, before standardization).
391
V13212
W4. Chronic Financial Stress Index. 2-item. Imputed
Chronic Financial Stress Index.
Range: -1.759274 to 2.717123
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Chronic Financial Stress Index (V13212) was constructed from
two input variables, V12577 (Wave 4 Financial Satisfaction), and V12578 (Wave 4 Difficulty
in Paying Bills). In step 1, V12578 was reverse-coded. Then, in step 2, V12577 and the reverse-coded
version of V12578 were standardized using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations for
the wave 1 versions of these 2 items (after W1 Difficulty in Paying Bills was reverse-coded).
and V12578 Reversed: mean=1.9575, SD=1.0842.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Chronic Financial Stress Index.
The weighted mean and standard deviation used here are: mean= +0.0010, SD= 0.8975.
How imputed: Eleven cases that were ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview cases and that dropped out
before reaching V12577 and V12578 (Questions Q7 and Q8) were imputed using OLS Regression
estimates based on the following model: W4 Chronic Financial Stress = Sex (V103),
continuous Age (V2000), Wave 4 continuous Income (V13113) and Wave 1,
Wave 2, and Wave 3 Chronic Financial Stress scores (V2314, V6314, V10909). If a case was
a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 or Wave 3, the Chronic Financial Stress score was not available
for that wave, of course, so the regression model was run without that predictor for that case.
Two other cases were “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on all both V12577 and
V12578. These cases were imputed for W4 Chronic Financial Stress (V13212) using the same
OLS Regression technique as the Partial Interview cases.
392
V13213
W4. Number of Recent Life Events Index. Sum (9 items).
have been combined to create this Wave 4 9-item Number of Recent Life Events Index.
Number of Life Events
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequencies
391
745
442
152
37
11
3
N = 1781
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=6
How index was constructed: This is the number of “Yes” responses to V12466 (Spouse Died
since last interview), V12468 (R Robbed or Home Burglarized since last interview),
V12470 (R Involuntarily Lost Job, but not due to retirement, since last interview),
V12472 (R Was Victim of Serious Physical Attack or Assault since last interview),
V12474 (R Had a Parent or Step-Parent Die since last interview), V12486 (R got a Divorce since
last interview), V12488 (R Had a Child Die since last interview), V12491 (R Had Other Close
Relative or Friend Die since last interview, and V12495 (R Had Anything Else Bad Happen that
Upset R a Lot since last interview). Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” for any of the
input variables (V12466, V12468, V12470, V12472, V12474, V12486, V12488, V12491 and
V12495) were assumed to be “No” on that response.
The possible range for this index is 0 to 9 events.
How imputed: Four cases that were Wave 4 Partial Interview cases that could reasonably
be imputed for specific life events items (e.g., R Never Married at Wave 4 cases were imputed
as having No Spouse Death and No Divorce since the last interview) were imputed for
those specific Life Events. On the other Life Events items, these 4 cases received the default
imputation for “Don’t Knows” and “Not Ascertained”, i.e., “No” on that item.
Six other cases that were Wave 4 Partial Interview cases that dropped out before the Life Events
questions and could NOT reasonably be imputed for any of the specific life events items
are left as .N (NA) on this index (V13213).
393
V13214
W4. Physical Activity Index. 3-item. Imputed
Physical Activity Index.
Range: -2.372675 to 1.328885
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This Physical Activity Index (V13214) was constructed from
three input variables, V12132 (Wave 4 Work in Garden or Yard), V12133 (Wave 4 Take Walks),
and V12134 (Wave 4 Engage in Active Sports or Exercise). In step 1, V12132, V12133 and V12134
were each reverse-coded. Then, in step 2, the reverse-coded version of these 3 input items were
standardized using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations for the wave 1 versions of
these 3 items (after each W1 item was reverse-coded).
V12132 Reversed: mean=2.8898, SD=1.8727; V12133 Reversed: mean=2.8997, SD=1.0721;
and V12134 Reversed: mean=2.7123, SD=1.1659.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Physical Activity Index.
The weighted mean and standard deviation used here are: mean= +0.00024, SD= 0.6830.
How imputed: One case that did not have non-missing values for 2 of the 3 input items
was imputed using an OLS Regression estimate based on the following model:
W4 Physical Activity Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), and Wave 1,
Wave 2, and Wave 3 Physical Activity Index scores (V2203, V6203, V10903), and
V12134 (Wave 4 Engage in Active Sports or Exercise).
394
V13215
W4.What is the name of the (current) president of the United States? ‘DK’ and
‘NA’ Recoded to ‘Incorrect’
Note: This is a recoded version of V12428 (What is Name of Current President of the United
Incorrect.
Note: The 8 cases still coded as .N (NA) for V13215 are ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview
cases that dropped out of the interview before reaching this question.
Note: V12425, V12427, V13215, V13216, and V12436 have been combined to create the
Wave 4 5-item Cognitive Impairment Index (V13202).
Code
1
2
3
Bush
Incorrect
R clearly knows Bush but will
not say name, or uses nickname
Frequencies
1628
46
10
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13216
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
W4.What is the name of the person who was (last U.S.) president just before him? ‘DK’ and ‘NA’
Recoded to ‘Incorrect’
Note: This is a recoded version of V12429 (What is Name of Previous President of the United
Incorrect.
Note: The 8 cases still coded as .N (NA) for V13216 are ACL Wave 4 Partial Interview
cases that dropped out of the interview before reaching this question.
Note: V12425, V12427, V13215, V13216, and V12436 have been combined to create the
Wave 4 5-item Cognitive Impairment Index (V13202).
Code
Frequencies
1
2
3
Clinton
Incorrect
R clearly knows Clinton but will
not say name, or uses nickname
1511
139
34
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
395
N = 1925
N=0
N=8
V13217
W4 .P1. Attend. How often does R usually attend religious services. Imputed
Note: This is an imputed version of V12551 (How often does R usually attend
religious services). This version of the variable should be used in most analyses.
Code
1
2
3
4
5
6
Once a week
2-3 times a month
About once a month
Never
Frequencies
303
434
173
133
346
303
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How imputed: For the N = 17 cases that were “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained”
on V12551 (“How often does R attend religious services”) simple OLS Regression
estimates were obtained from the following OLS Regression model:
Wave 4 how often attends religious services (V12551) =
Sex (V103), Age dummies (V2052-V2056), and Wave 1 (V1613), Wave 2 (V5608)
and Wave 3 (V10449) how often attends religious services.
If a case was a Non-Respondent at ACL Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, how often attends
religious services was not available for that wave, of course, so this/ these variable(s)
were dropped for that case.
Random residuals were not included in the imputation estimates for this variable (V13217).
The Regression estimates were then rounded to the nearest whole number (1 through 6).
396
V13221
W4. CIDI. Sad, Blue or Depressed for 2 weeks or more. Number of Sad, Blue or
Depressed Effects (Symptoms) +1 Index. Unimputed
From World Health Organization (WHO)
Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) (Short Form).
Note: V12336-V12347 have been combined to create this Wave 4 count of CIDI
“Sad, Blue or Depressed” Effects or Symptoms (plus 1).
Number
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Frequencies
1575
1
5
9
10
24
30
17
13
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=6
How index was constructed: Respondents who reached the threshold level for having had a period
of 2 weeks or more in a row in the past 12 months where they “felt sad, blue, or depressed” were then
asked if they had any of several depression-related symptoms during this period of 2 weeks or more.
To reach the threshold, a person had to (1) “feel sad, blue or depressed for 2 weeks or more in a row
in the past 12 months” (V12336 = “Yes”), and these feelings had to last “all day long” or “most of the day”
(V12337 = Codes 1 or 2), and s/he had to feel this way “every day” or “almost every day” during this period
(V12338 = Codes 1 or 2).
If a person reached this threshold, s/he was asked if s/he had any of the following “symptoms”
during the 2 weeks or more when s/he felt sad, blue, or depressed: (1) “Lost interest in most things” (V12339),
(2) “Felt tired out or low on energy all the time” (V12340), (3) Gained or lost 10 pounds or more
without trying (V12341 = Codes 1, 2 or 3 and V12342 = 10 or more pounds),
(4) “Had more trouble falling asleep than (s/he) usually does” (V12343) and have that occur
“every night” or “nearly every night” (V12344 = Codes 1 or 2), (5) Had “a lot more trouble concentrating
than usual” (V12345), (6) “Felt down on (herself/ himself), no good or worthless” (V12346),
and / or (7) “Thought a lot about death – either (her/ his) own, someone else’s, or death in general” (V12347).
The scores for this index (V13221) were coded as follows: 1 was given if a person reached
the threshold level (see above) for feeling “sad, blue or depressed”. Then, that value was increased
by 1 for each of the 7 depression-related symptoms that the Respondent reported having during this 2 week
or more period of feeling sad, blue or depressed. Thus, if a person met the threshold and said “Yes”
to having all 7 symptoms, then the person received a code of 8 for V13221. Cases coded as zero (0)
did not reach the threshold for feeling “sad, blue, or depressed” and were not asked any of the
follow-up questions about having any of the “sad, blue, or depressed symptoms”.
If a case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on one of the symptoms questions, then the case
was assumed to be “No” on that symptom.
No other imputations were done for this index.
397
V13222
W4. CIDI: Lost Interest for 2 weeks or more. Number of Loss of Interest Effects (Symptoms) +1
Index. Unimputed
Note: V12352-V12362 have been combined to create this Wave 4 count of CIDI
“Loss of Interest” Effects or Symptoms (plus 1).
Number
Frequencies
0
3
4
5
6
7
1536
1
9
14
6
2
N = 1568
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2033
N=3
N = 13
How index was constructed: Respondents who scored 2 or more on V13221 (N=108)
(i.e., reached the threshold for feeling “sad, blue, or depressed” and had one or more
“sad, blue, or depressed symptoms”) were skipped out of this CIDI “loss of interest” series
of questions (V12352-V12366).
Respondents who reached the threshold level for having had a period of 2 weeks or more in a row
in the past 12 months when they “lost interest in most things like hobbies, work, or activities that
usually give them pleasure” were then asked if they had any of several depression-related symptoms
during this period of 2 weeks or more.
To reach the threshold, a person had to (1) “lose interest in most things like hobbies, work, or
activities that usually give her/him pleasure” for a period of “2 weeks or more in a row in the past 12 months”
(V12352 = “Yes”), and these feelings had to last “all day long” or “most of the day”
(V12353 = Codes 1 or 2), and s/he had to feel this way “every day” or “almost every day” during this period
(V12354 = Codes 1 or 2).
If a person reached this threshold, s/he was asked if s/he had any of the following “symptoms”
during the 2 weeks or more when s/he lost interest in most things: (1) “Felt tired out or low on energy
all the time” (V12355), (2) Gained or lost 10 pounds or more without trying
(V12356 = Codes 1, 2 or 3 and V12357 = 10 or more pounds), (3) “Had more trouble falling asleep than (s/he)
usually does” (V12358) and have that occur “every night” or “nearly every night” (V12359 = Codes 1 or 2),
(4) Had “a lot more trouble concentrating than usual” (V12360), (5) “Felt down on (herself/ himself), no good or
worthless” (V12361), and / or (6) “Thought a lot about death – either (her/ his) own, someone else’s, or death in
general” (V123627).
The scores for this index (V13222) were coded as follows: 1 was given if a person reached
the threshold level (see above) for “losing interest in most things”. Then, that value was increased
by 1 for each of the 6 depression-related symptoms that the Respondent reported having during this 2 week
or more period of losing interest in most things. Thus, if a person met the threshold and said “Yes”
to having all 6 symptoms, then the person received a code of 7 for V13222. Cases coded as zero (0)
did not reach the threshold for “losing interest in most things” and were not asked any of the
follow-up questions about having any of the “losing interest in most things symptoms”.
If a case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on one of the symptoms questions, then the case
No other imputations were done for this index.
398
V13223
W4. CIDI. Overall Count of Depression Symptoms +1 Index
Note: V12336-V12347 and V12352-V12362 have been combined to create this Wave 4
count of CIDI Depression Effects or Symptoms (plus 1).
Number
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Frequencies
1543
1
5
10
19
38
36
19
13
N = 1684
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=2
N=6
How index was constructed: This index combines the codes from V13221 and V13222 into one
overall count of depression-related symptoms. This count is based on (1) reaching the severity
“threshold” for either feeling “sad, blue, or depressed” (see the write-up, above, for V13221) or for
reaching the threshold for “losing interest in most things” (see the write-up, above, for V13222),
plus (2) counting the number of depression-related symptoms the Respondent reports having for
either of these 2 CIDI depression series. The scores for V13223 are from V13221 for cases with
scores of 1 to 8 on V13221. If a case had a score of 0 (zero) on V13221, then the score for V13223
was taken from V13222.
One case (V1=1332) that reached the threshold level for feeling “sad, blue, or depressed”,
but reported having none of the sad, blue, or depressed” symptoms, was eligible to respond
to the second CIDI series about “losing interest in most things”. This Respondent answered
“No” to having 2 weeks or more when he “lost interest in most things”. Thus, this case was coded 1
on V13221 and 0 (zero) on V13222. The code for V13223 is also “1” for this case.
If a case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on one the symptoms questions, then the case
Cases “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on the initial questions in the “sad, blue, or depressed”
series (V12237-V12239) or on the initial questions in the “lost interest in most things” series (V12252-V12254)
are coded as “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained”, respectively, for V13223.
399
V13224
W4. CIDI. Had Major Depressive Episode (MDE) in last 12 months. 1, 0 Scale. Imputed
Note: V12336-V12347 and V12352-V12362 have been combined to create this Wave 4
CIDI measure of Major Depressive Episodes.
Number
0
No Major Depressive
Episode
Yes had Major Depressive
Episode
1
Frequencies
1557
135
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This index is a dichotomous measure that indicates whether the Respondent
had a Major Depressive Episode (MDE) in the past 12 months or not.
Cases that had a score of 3 or higher on V13223 are coded as “1” (had a major depressive episode)
on V13224. Cases coded as 0, 1 or 2 on V13223 are coded as “0”, zero, (did not have a
major depressive episode) on V13224. That is, to be coded as having a major depressive episode in the
past 12 months, a Respondent had to meet the severity threshold for either “feeling sad, blue, or depressed
for 2 weeks or more in a row” (see the write-up, above, for V13221, for sad, blue, depressed “threshold”
explanation) or meet the severity threshold for “losing interest in most things for 2 weeks or more in a row”
(see the write-up, above, for V13222, for lost interest “threshold” explanation). In addition
to meeting one of the two severity thresholds, a Respondent had to report having 2 or more of the
follow-up depression-related symptoms (see V13221 and V13222 for an explanation of these symptoms).
How imputed: If a case was “Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained” on one the symptoms questions, then the case
The other form of imputation done for this index (V13224) was done for cases that were
“Don’t Know” or “Not Ascertained on the lead-in questions (V12237-V12239 or V12252-V12254)
for the 2 CIDI series (sad, blue, or depressed and lost interest in most things). These cases were all
assumed to be “No” (Code=0) for V13224. That is, these cases were coded as having no major depressive
episode in the past 12 months, since these Respondents gave no definitive response that they
had had such an episode.
400
V13274 W4. Imputation Flag for V13224 (CIDI: Had Major Depressive Episode (MDE) in last 12 months.
(1, 0 Scale)
Code Number
Frequencies
1
2
3
Imputed as 0 / Are DK or NA on Both CIDI Series
Imputed as 0 / Are DK on CIDI Lost Interest Series
Not Imputed
8
8
1676
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
401
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13281
W4. Imputation Flag for V13201 (W4. CESD-11 Index)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
8
1684
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13282
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13202 (W4. Cognitive Impairment Index. 5-item)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
16
1676
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13286
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13206 (Formal Social Integration Index. 2-item)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
17
1675
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
402
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13287
W4. Imputation Flag for V13207 (Spouse Positive Social Support Index. 2-item)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
992
N = 993
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13288
N = 2624
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13208 (Child Positive Social Support Index. 2-item)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
9
1341
N = 1350
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13289
N = 2267
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13209 (Friend/ Relative Positive Social Support Index. 2-item)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
5
1687
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
403
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13291
W4. Imputation Flag for V13211 (W4. Chronic Parental Stress Index)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1443
N = 1444
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13292
N = 2173
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13212 (W4. Chronic Financial Stress Index)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
13
1679
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13294
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13214 (W4. Physical Activity Index)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
1
1691
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
404
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
V13297
W4. Imputation Flag for V13217 (Religious Services Attendance)
Code
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
17
1675
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
405
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
Respondent Employment and Occupation Variables, and Spouse Employment Variable
(and Imputation Flags).
V13301
W4. J1. Mentions 1-9. Brerce 1-9. R’s Employment Status. Combined. Cleaned
Note: This is an extensively cleaned Employment Status variable that combines information from V12367-V12369, and
creates a single measure of the Respondent’s primary wave 4 Employment Status.
Code Number
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
Working
Temporarily Laid Off/ Or On Sick Leave/ Or On Maternity Leave
Unpaid Family Worker
Unemployed/ Looking for Work
Retired from Paid Job
Permanently Disabled
Keeping House
Student
Too Old/ Infirm to Keep House
808
8
3
30
591
98
228
7
12
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
406
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
V13302
W4. J1a/ PJ2. AnyWork. Is R Doing Any Work for Pay at present time? Imputed
Note: This is an imputed version of 12372. V13302 should be used instead of V12372.
Note: See V13382 for information on what cases were imputed for this variable.
J1a.
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
│
_
V
│
ANYWORK
. Are you doing any work for pay at the present time?
J1a
1.YES
GO TO J2
5. NO
SKIP: IF BRERCE=5, ASK STOPWRK
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
60
918
N = 978
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
407
N = 2636
N=1
N=2
V13303
W4. J2. ScndJob. Self-Report: Does R currently hold More Than One Paying
Job. Imputed
Note: This is an imputed version of V12373. V13303 should be used instead of V12373.
J2. Do you currently hold more than one paying job?
Code Number
1
5
Yes
No
Frequencies
107
754
N = 861
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
SKIP: IF SCNDJOB=5, ASK WK/YRWRK
408
N = 2754
N=1
N=1
V13304
W4. J2a. TtlWrkHr. 2 + Jobs. Number of Hours in Average Week R Works on All Jobs. Imputed
Note: This is a cleaned and imputed version of V12374. V13304 should be used instead of V12374.
J2a.
On the average, how many hours a week do you work on all of your jobs, including paid and unpaid
vacation time?
ENTER hours (1-100)
HOURS__________
Average Hours Worked
8
10
18
20
23
25
30
32
34
35
36
40
42
44
45
46
48
49
50
52
55
56
58
60
61
65
68
69
70
75
80
90
96
100
Frequencies
1
2
1
1
1
2
5
2
1
1
1
6
2
2
11
1
3
1
16
2
6
2
1
13
1
5
1
1
8
2
1
2
1
1
N = 107
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
409
N = 3510
N=0
N=0
V13305
W4. Number of Hours R Works per Year (Main Job). Self-Report Workers.
Cleaned/ Not Imputed
Note: This variable is based on information from V12375 and V12382. V12375 (weeks work per year) is
multiplied by V12382 (hours worked per week on main job) to get hours worked per year.
*Range = 4 to 5200 hours per year
N = 849
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13306
N = 2754
N=1
N = 13
W4. Bracketed Number of Hours R Works per Year (Main Job). Self-Report and Proxy
Reports of R’s Work Hours. Working R’s only. Imputed
Note: This variable (V13306) is a bracketed and imputed version of V13305.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
1 to 499 Hours
500 to 1,499 Hours
1,500 to 2,499 Hours
2,500 or More Hours
Frequencies
56
108
483
218
N = 865
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
410
N = 2748
N=1
N=3
V13307
W4. J8. SelfEmp. Is R Self-Employed, or Does R Have a Private or Government
Employer. Imputed
Note: This is an imputed version of V12380. V13307 should be used instead of V12380.
J8.
Are you self-employed, or do you work for a private employer or a municipal, county, state or federal
government?
┌────────────────┐ ┌───────────────────┐ ┌──────────────────────┐
│1. SELF-EMPLOYED
│ │2. PRIVATE EMPLOYER
│ │3. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYER
│
└────────────────┘ └───────────────────┘ └──────────────────────┘
Code Number
1
2
3
Self-Employed
Private Employer
Government Employer
Frequencies
151
526
183
N = 860
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13308
N = 2754
N=1
N=2
W4. 9-Category Employment Status (with Hours Worked). All Wave 4 R’s. Imputed
Note: This variable (13308) is based on the combined information from V13301 and V13306.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Works. 2500+ Hours/ Year
Works. 1500-2499 Hours/ Year
Retired
Unemployed or Student
Keeps House//
Too Old/ Infirm to Keep House
Temporarily Laid Off
or On Sick Leave/
and No Information about Job Type
9
Frequencies
218
483
108
56
555
97
32
231
3
N = 1783
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
411
N = 1830
N=1
N=3
V13311
W4. Self Report: R Occupation. 1970 Census Codes. Cleaned
Note: V13311 is based on V13312 and the open-ended responses to questions J5 and J6.
V13311 uses 1970 U.S. Census Codes for occupation, to be comparable with
ACL Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3 occupational codes. The occupational categories for
V13320 are based on V13311.
Note: See the 1970 U.S. Census Occupational Codes that are listed in the ACL1 Codebook Appendix
for the code list for this variable.
*Range: Codes = 1 to 984
(Code list for these codes is in ACL Wave 1 Codebook Appendix.)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13312
N = 859
N = 2754
N=1
N=3
W4. Self Report: R Occupation 2000 Census Codes. Cleaned
Note: This is a cleaned version of V12378. V13312 uses 2000 U.S. Census Codes for occupation.
V13312 should be used instead of V12378.
Note: See Appendix J(a) for the code list for this variable (V13312).
*Range: Codes = 1 to 975
(Code list for these codes is in Appendix J(a).)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13313
N = 859
N = 2754
N=1
N=3
W4. Self Report: R Occupational (Duncan) SEI Scores. Cleaned
Note: The Duncan SEI Scores for V13313 are based on the occupational codes shown for V13311.
*Range: Scores = 4.9 to 96
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13314
N = 2754
N=1
N=3
W4. Self Report: R Occupational (Siegel) Prestige Scores. Cleaned
Note: The Siegel Prestige Scores for V13314 are based on the occupational codes shown for V13311.
*Range: Scores = 15.4 to 81.2
N = 859
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
412
N = 2754
N=1
N=3
V13320
W4. 12-Category Respondent Job Classification
Note: V13320 is based on information combined from V13301 and V13311.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Professional or Managerial
Clerical or Sales
Craftsmen and Kindred Workers
Operatives
Laborers
Service Workers
Retired
Unemployed or Student
Keeps House// Too Old/ Infirm to Keep House
Working/ NA on Type of Job
Temporarily laid off or on sick leave/ NA on type of job
Frequencies
395
174
88
79
16
107
556
97
32
231
7
3
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
The codes for V13320 are as follows: Professional/Managerial = V13311, codes = 1-245, 801 and 802. Clerical/Sales =
V13311, codes = 260-395. Craftsmen = V13311, codes = 401-600. Operatives = V13311, codes = 601-715. Laborers =
V13311, Codes = 740-785, 821-824. Service Workers = V13311, codes = 901-984. V13320 codes 7-12 are inapplicable on
V13311 and Codes 5, 6, 4 or 8, 7 or 10, or 2, respectively, on V13301.
413
V13321
W4. Professional-Managerial = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Code=1)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Professional or managerial
Frequencies
1390
395
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13322
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. Clerical or Sales = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Code=2)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Clerical or sales
Frequencies
1611
174
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13323
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. Craftsmen (and Kindred Workers) = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Code=3)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Craftsmen or kindred workers
Frequencies
1697
88
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
414
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
V13324
W4. Operatives (and Kindred Workers) = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Code=4)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Operatives or kindred workers
Frequencies
1706
79
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13325
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. Laborers (and Kindred Workers) = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Code=5)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Laborers or kindred workers
Frequencies
1769
16
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13326
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. Service Workers = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Code=6)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Service workers
Frequencies
1678
107
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13327
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. Retired = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on 13320, Code=7)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Retired
Frequencies
1229
556
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
415
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
V13328
W4. Disabled = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Code=8)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Disabled
Frequencies
1688
97
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13329
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. R Unemployed or Student = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Code=9)
Code Number
Frequencies
0
1
Other
Unemployed or student
1753
32
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13330
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. R Keeps House or Too Old/ Infirm to Keep House = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy
Variable based on V13320, Code=10)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Keeps house or
too old or infirm to keep house
Frequencies
1554
231
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
416
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
V13331
W4. R Working, or Temporarily Laid Off , or on Sick Leave// But Respondent gave
No information about his/ her Job = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Codes = 11 or 12)
Code Number
Frequencies
0
1
Other
1775
R working, or
10
temporarily laid off, or on sick leave;
But is missing on type of job
(V13311 and V13312)
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13332
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. R Disabled or Unemployed = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on
V13320, Codes = 8 or 9)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Disabled or unemployed
Frequencies
1656
129
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13333
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
W4. White-Collar = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Codes = 1 or 2)
Code Number
0
1
Other
White collar
Frequencies
1216
569
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
Note: White-collar = V13320, Codes = 1-2 (Professional/ Managerial or Clerical/ Sales).
417
V13334
W4. Blue-Collar = 1; 0 = Other (Dummy variable based on V13320, Codes = 3, 4, 5, and 6)
Code Number
0
1
Other
Blue collar
Frequencies
1495
290
N = 1785
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=1
N=1
Note: Blue-collar = V13320, Codes = 3-6 (Craftsman, Operative, Laborer, or Service Worker).
418
V13341
W4. Q2. SpWrk. Spouse Current Employment Status. Cleaned
Note: V13341 is a recoded version of V12568, except that the N=17 cases that were
Code = 8 (“Other”) for V12568 have been recoded to specific employment categories
based on information found in the open-ended question, “If Other, please Specify”
(Question = Q2SP.Specify).
Note: V13341 should be used in most analyses, not V12568.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Working now (or on sick leave)
Temporarily laid off
Retired
Keeps house
Student
Frequencies
523
4
15
330
33
60
3
N = 968
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
419
N = 2642
N=2
N=5
V13382
W4. Imputation Flag for V13302 (W4. Any Work for Pay)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
6
975
N = 981
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2636
N=0
N=0
and (b) any relevant response patterns in ACL Wave 1, Wave 2, Wave 3 and Wave 4 data.
V13383
W4. Imputation Flag for V13303 (W4. Does R Have More than One Paying Job)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
2
861
N = 863
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2754
N=0
N=0
V13384
W4. Imputation Flag for V13304 (W4. Total Hours R Works per Week -- All Jobs)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
3
104
N = 107
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3510
N=0
N=0
420
V13385
W4. Imputation Flag for V13306 (Bracketed Number of Hours R Works per Year (Main Job))
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
16
853
N = 869
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2748
N=0
N=0
V13386
W4. Imputation Flag for V13307 (W4. Is R Self-Employed or Does R Work for a
Private or Government Employer)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
3
860
N = 863
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 2754
N=0
N=0
V13387
W4. Imputation Flag for V13308 (9-Category Employment Status (with Hours
Worked))
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not imputed
Frequencies
16
1771
N = 1787
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1830
N=0
N=0
421
ACL Wave 4 Housing Type (Recoded) Variable, Quality of Housing and Neighborhood Indices,
Why Discriminated Against Variables, Hours Spent in Child Care (Recoded) Variable,
and Imputation Flags.
V13401
W4. E11/ E11_Sp Combined. Type of Dwelling Unit R Lives in
*This variable combines information from V12190 and V12191.
For most purposes, this is the variable that should be used for House Type.
Codes
Description
Frequencies
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Single family house
Duplex/ Triplex/ Quadruplex
Apartment (in house or building)
Town house/ Row house
Trailer/ Mobile home
Nursing home
Assisted living facility
Condominium
2-Family home/ flat (not a duplex)
Retirement or Senior Citizen home/ apartment/ village
Boarding house
Group home/ Transitional home
Housing Project/ Housing authority, not further specified
Boat/ Houseboat
Marginal home
Living quarters within non-residence (e.g., within warehouse)
Living with Relatives, not further specified
Other, not further specified
1351
48
190
51
74
28
17
9
4
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
N = 1786
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
422
N = 1830
N=1
N=0
V13411
N13c. WHYFIRE. Combined Codes. What do you think was the main reason (you
were unfairly fired or not promoted)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13412
N = 293
N = 3304
N=8
N = 12
W4. N14c. WHYHIRE. Combined Codes. What do you think was the main reason (you were
unfairly not hired for a job)
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13413
N = 117
N = 3491
N=5
N=4
W4. N15c. WHYABUS. Combined Codes. What do you think was the main reason (you were
unfairly stopped/ searched/ questioned/ physically threatened or abused by police)
N = 113
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3496
N=2
N=6
423
V13414
W4. N16c. WHYMOVE. Combined Codes. What do you think was the main reason (landlord/
realtor refused to sell/ rent house/ apartment to you)
V13415
N = 37
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 3579
N=0
N=1
W4. N19. WHYDISC. Combined Codes. What do you think was the main reason (Experienced
Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more DISCRIM1-9 items)
that codes the Reason that R Experienced Everyday Discrimination: Codes 1-4 on one or more of the 5
DISCRIM1, DISCRIM3, DISCRIM4, DISCRIM5 and/ or DISCRIM9 items (V12534-V12538) .
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
424
N = 883
N = 2550
N = 50
N = 134
V13421
W4. F2. Number of Hours Spent in average week in Child Care (for Children in R’s Household).
Codes Re-ordered
Note: V13421 is a recoded version of V12211, except that the order of the
categories has been re-ordered for V13421 as follows: (1) “Never”, (2) “Less than 10 Hours”,
(3) “10 to 19 Hours”, (4) “20 to 39 Hours”, and (5) “40 Hours or More” for V13421.
V13421 should be used in most analyses, not V12211.
Code Number
1
2
3
4
5
Never
Less than 10 hours
10 to 19 hours
20 to 39 hours
40 hours or more
Frequencies
8
68
105
71
125
N = 377
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
425
N = 3238
N=1
N=1
ACL Wave 4 Indices for Personality, etc., and Imputation Flags .
V13501
W4. Self-Esteem Index. 3-item
Self-Esteem Index.
Range: -4.32833 to 1.152625
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This (3-item) Self-Esteem Index (V13501) was constructed from
three input variables, V12139 (Wave 4 I Am Inclined to Feel I Am a Failure),
V12140 (Wave 4 I Take a Positive Attitude Toward Myself),
and V12142 (Wave 4 I Think I Am No Good At All). In step 1, V12140 was reverse-coded.
Then, in step 2, V12139, V12142 and the reverse-coded version of V12140 were standardized
using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and standard deviations for the wave 1 versions of
these 3 items (after W1 I Take a Positive Attitude Toward Myself was reverse-coded).
V12140 Reversed: mean=3.4981, SD=0.6247; and V12142: mean=3.1321, SD=0.9735.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Self-Esteem Index.
How imputed: Four cases that were missing (DK or NA) on two or more of the input items
(V12139, V12140, and/ or V12142) were imputed using OLS Regression estimates based on the following model:
W4 Self-Esteem Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), Respondent Education dummies (V2046-V2049),
and Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3 Self-Esteem Index scores (V2613, V6613 and V10913).
If a case was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the Self-Esteem index score
426
V13502
W4. Pearlin Mastery Index. 2-item
Pearlin Mastery Index.
Range: -3.123902 to 1.312689
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This (2-item) Pearlin Mastery Index (V13502) was constructed from
two input variables, V12143 (Wave 4 There Is No Way I Can Solve The Problems I Have), and
V12146 (Wave 4 I Feel That I Am Being Pushed Around In Life).
Neither V12143 nor V12146 were reverse-coded.
In step 1, V12143 and V12146 were standardized using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means
and standard deviations for the wave 1 versions of these 2 items.
V12143: mean=3.3452, SD= 0.9059; and V12146: mean=2.9417, SD=0.9882.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Pearlin Mastery Index.
How imputed: Five cases that were missing (DK or NA) on both of the input items
W4 Pearlin Mastery Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000), Respondent Education dummies
(V2046-V2049), and Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3 Pearlin Mastery Index scores (V2614, V6614 and V10914).
If a case was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the Pearlin Mastery index score
427
V13503
W4. Self-Efficacy Index. 6-item
Note: V12139-V12140, V12142-V12143, and V12145-V12146 have been combined to create
this Wave 4 6-item Self-Efficacy Index.
Range: -4.742924 to 1.325574
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
How index was constructed: This (6-item) Self-Efficacy Index (V13503) was constructed from
six input variables, V12139 (Wave 4 I Am Inclined to Feel I Am a Failure),
V12140 (Wave 4 I Take a Positive Attitude Toward Myself),
V12142 (Wave 4 I Think I Am No Good At All),
V12143 (Wave 4 There Is No Way I Can Solve The Problems I Have),
V12145 (Wave 4 I Can Do Just About Anything I Set My To Do), and
V12146 (Wave 4 I Feel That I Am Being Pushed Around In Life).
In step 1, V12140 and V12145 were reverse-coded.
Then, in step 2, V12139, V12142, V12143, V12146, and the reverse-coded versions
of V12140 and V12145 were standardized using the ACL Wave 1 weighted means and
standard deviations for the wave 1 versions of these 6 items (after W1 (1) I Take a Positive Attitude
Toward Myself and (2) I Can Do Just About Anything I Set My To Do were reverse-coded).
V12140 Reversed: mean=3.4981, SD=0.6247; V12142: mean=3.1321, SD=0.9735;
V12143: mean=3.3452, SD= 0.9059; V12145 Reversed: mean=3.4408, SD=0.7419;
and V12146: mean=2.9417, SD=0.9882.
weighted means and standard deviations for the Wave 1 Self-Efficacy Index.
How imputed: Six cases that were missing (DK or NA) on four or more of the input items
(V12139, V12140, V12142, V12143 V12145, and/ or V12146) were imputed using OLS Regression
estimates based on the following model: W4 Self-Efficacy Index = Sex (V103), continuous Age (V2000),
Respondent Education dummies (V2046-V2049), and Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3 Self- Efficacy Index scores
(V2616, V6616 and V10915).
If a case was a Non-Respondent at Wave 2 and/ or Wave 3, the Self- Efficacy index score
428
V13571
W4. Imputation Flag for V13501 (Self-Esteem Index. 3-item)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
4
1688
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13572
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13502 (Pearlin Mastery Index. 2-item)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
5
1687
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
V13573
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
W4. Imputation Flag for V13503 (Self-Efficacy Index. 6-item)
Code Number
1
2
Imputed
Not Imputed
Frequencies
6
1686
N = 1692
A. INAPPLICABLE
D. DON’T KNOW
N. NOT ASCERTAINED
429
N = 1925
N=0
N=0
ACL Wave 4 Appendix Table of Contents
Appendix A: Discrimination Codes ………………………………………………...
431
Appendix A-1: Discrimination Codes for Why Fired
(N13c) ………………………..…………...………………………………………
431
Appendix A-2: Discrimination Codes for Why Not Hired/
Promoted (N14c) ……………………………………………….. …...………….
435
Appendix A-3: Discrimination Codes for Why Discriminated
Against by Police (N15c) ………………..…………………….…………………
439
Appendix A-4. Discrimination Codes for Why Discriminated
Against in Housing (N16c) …………..………………………………………….
441
Appendix A-5: Discrimination Codes for Why Discriminated
Against in Everyday Activities (N19) …………………………………………...
442
Appendix E: Retirement Codes (J26) ...………………………………………….....
446
Appendix F: Health Insurance Codes (G13/ G13a) ………………………….....
447
Appendix G: Life Events Codes (N12a) ……………...............................................
449
Appendix H : State FIPS Codes……………………………………………………
451
Appendix J(a): Occupation Codes ( J5) …………………………………………….
453
Appendix J(b): Industry Codes (J7)…………………………………………………
468
Appendix K: Wave 4 Income Construction, Cleaning, and Imputations…………..
477
430
Appendix A-1
Discrimination: Why Fired / Why Not Promoted Codes
Note: codes for N13c (“Fired/ Not Promoted”) are the same as the codes for N14c (“Hired”).
Code for “Fired from Job/ Not Promoted” Discrimination:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Your Ancestry or National Origin
Your Gender
Your Race
Your Age
Your Height
Your Weight
Some other aspect of your Physical Appearance
Your Sexual Orientation
Characteristics of R/ R’s Life Situation
11
12
13
14
15
18
Marital Status (Divorced, living with partner but not married)
Family Related (Pregnancy, R had baby, husband’s disability,
child being sick, child care demands, father in military,
work wouldn’t allow me to be absent for family reasons)
Health Status (Illness, Injury, Disability, e.g., vision, had operation,
has leg braces, my skin condition, injured on job,
in hospital, R got sick)
R’s “Cultural” or “Lifestyle” Differences – NFS
Language Difficulties
(Problema con mi ingles,
didn’t speak English her way, not bilingual)
Religion
(e.g., Religious viewpoint)
R’s Behavior/ Attitude on this Job
21
R’s Attribute/ Behavior that Employer Perceives as Negative
(Alcohol or drug use/abuse, failed drug test, R smokes, legal problems, criminal
record, is/was in jail, bad military discharge, R assaulted/ threatened someone,
behavior problems, insubordination, R cursed at boss, R lied, R had coworker
punch R’s timecard, did not pay bill, R “messed up”, R “hollered” on job, etc.)
431
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
R’s Personality/ Attitude that Employer Perceives as Negative
(R too assertive, people don’t like “strong woman”, inflexibility, R distracted,
too opinionated, too lazy, too shy, R too controlling, too immature, R too
confrontational, R not a “team player”, “I do my job, but not someone else’s”,
“Attitude” – Not Further Specified,
“Personality” – NFS, “Personality Problems” -- NFS)
R’s Personal Attribute/ Behavior/ Attitude – Positive
(e.g., honesty, overqualified, too knowledgeable, worked too hard & made others
look bad, too friendly, too smart, knew job too well, R always too positive, R an
“independent thinker”, R was getting ahead too fast)
R’s Poor Job Performance – (in Job where discrimination occurred)
(Poor sales performance, did not meet quota, did not meet job/work expectations,
did not work fast enough, careless, made administrative error, R not working)
R’s Job Qualifications
(R inexperienced, lack of education, no college, not qualified, not enough
seniority, credentials, lack of skills, not smart enough, poor job interview, didn’t
do well enough on test, didn’t know how to cook some foods, does not have
immigration papers, wasn’t a resident long enough, no social security number)
Negative Job History/ Job References
(Fired fairly/unfairly from previous job, previous employer wouldn’t give good
reference)
Loyalty Issues
(R applied for/ looking for new job, R gave early notice that s/he was quitting)
R’s “Background” – Not Further Specified
(include “Background Check” -- NFS)
R Had Moral/ Ethical Conflict Problems
(R had business ethics, R wouldn’t do unethical duties)
Aspects of Job Situation
31
32
Changes in Conditions of Employment
(New boss, new employer, company bought out, boss wanted his own people,
not part of new administration,
a new person changed the rules, promotion rules keep changing,
R promised one job but was moved to another)
Financial Difficulties/ Downsizing/ Layoffs
(Lack of work, didn’t need me anymore, my position eliminated,
company’s financial problems, for economic reasons,
get rid of managers to improve bottom line,
poor financial management, financial cutbacks)
432
33
34
35
36
37
38
Pay Issues
(R asked for raise, R costs/paid/making too much money,
R overpaid, R makes more than someone else, not willing to pay what R
requested, they didn’t want to pay, “money” -- NFS)
Linked to Work Schedule/ Job Regulations
(Would not come in on day off, wouldn’t work overtime,
wouldn’t give R different hours, didn’t follow rules, absent too
much, tardiness)
Conditions of Employment – Not Financial
(Lack of supervision, pressure, lack of communication, too much work, not
enough help, postal regulations – NFS, system we worked in, administration was
bad, crazy management philosophy – huge turnover at company, the assignment
itself, a “bad situation” -- NFS, corporate operational difficulties, R’s seniority
messed up)
Hired Someone Else
(Hired better/ other person, other person applied first, they already had preferred
candidate in mind, already had their mind made up)
Employer Not Hiring Now
(They did not need more people, etc.)
Union-Management Tensions
(Tried to form union, strike, to get rid of union, wouldn’t join union, “anger
about unions”)
Behavior of Employer/ Supervisor/ Co-Worker
40
41
42
43
44
45
Interpersonal/ Personality Conflict
(Disagreement, rivalry, jealousy, vindictiveness, conspiracy,
personal dislike, conflict with boss, conflict with co-worker(s),
difference of opinion, “office romance” problems/conflicts,
R would not lend money to boss)
Office Politics/ Company Politics or Business Politics/
“Politics” or “Political”-- Not Further Specified
R Made a Scapegoat/ Example
Favoritism/ Nepotism
(Promoted/hired friend/ relative(s), had favorites,
no connections, didn’t know the right people,
R would not “brown-nose”/ “kiss up”,
R not part of “old-boy club”/ clique/ in-group or family)
Sexual Harassment
(Include: R made sexual harassment complaint,
R wouldn’t have sex with female boss)
R Falsely Accused/ Suspected
(Money missing, etc.)
433
46
47
48
49
Lack of Respect/ Appreciation
(Lack of respect – NFS, R under-appreciated, didn’t recognize my potential, R
taken for granted, not given chance to prove oneself, R taken advantage of, R not
promoted despite new skills/ training or credentials (e.g., new RN))
Attribute/ Behavior/ Attitude of Perpetrator
(Employer/ manager/boss incompetence/inexperience
or bad judgment, deceit on boss’s end, boss was crazy,
owner/boss on drugs/alcohol, boss had PMS,
boss was jerk/ asshole, etc, boss couldn’t take responsibility for things, paranoia
on part of R’s employer)
Behavior of Other Person(s)
(Co-worker lied about R so R got in trouble,
others spreading rumors/ malicious gossip,
backstabbing, others wanting/ trying to get my job,
others wanting/ trying become boss)
Misunderstanding/ Miscommunication – Not Further Specified
Other Reasons
51
52
97
98
99
Whistle-Blowing
(R reported co-worker illegally prescribing drugs, R reported that customer hit
him, R reported manager’s theft, to prevent R from divulging wrong-doing)
Discrimination/ Unfair/ Prejudice – Not Further Specified
(Also, “unfair” boss, supervisor, or people – NFS)
Other (include answers too vague to code elsewhere)
Don’t Know Code 99999 …. 98
Refused (NA) Code 99999 …. 99
434
Appendix A-2
Discrimination: Why Not Hired Codes
Codes for: (1) N14c SpWhyHr Code 10: “Something Else” Æ “Specify Main
Reason”
and for: (2) N14c MulWhyHr Code 9: “Multiple Reasons” Æ “What Were
Reasons”
(2)
Note: codes for N13c (“Fired”) are the same as the codes for N14c (“Hired”).
Code for “Not Hired” Discrimination:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Your Ancestry or National Origin
Your Gender
Your Race
Your Age
Your Height
Your Weight
Some other aspect of your Physical Appearance
Your Sexual Orientation
Characteristics of R/ R’s Life Situation
11
12
13
14
15
18
Marital Status (Divorced, living with partner but not married)
Family Related (Pregnancy, R had baby, husband’s disability,
child being sick, child care demands, father in military,
work wouldn’t allow me to be absent for family reasons)
Health Status (Illness, Injury, Disability, e.g., vision, had operation,
has leg braces, my skin condition, injured on job,
in hospital, R got sick)
R’s “Cultural” or “Lifestyle” Differences – NFS
Language Difficulties
(Problema con mi ingles, didn’t speak English her way, not bilingual)
Religion
(e.g., Religious viewpoint)
435
R’s Behavior/ Attitude on this Job
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
R’s Attribute/ Behavior that Employer Perceives as Negative
(Alcohol or drug use/abuse, failed drug test, R smokes,
legal problems, criminal record, is/was in jail,
bad military discharge, R assaulted/ threatened someone,
behavior problems, insubordination, R cursed at boss, R lied,
R had coworker punch R’s timecard, did not pay bill,
had false information on job application, R did something wrong,
R “messed up”, R “hollered” on job, etc.)
R’s Personality/ Attitude that Employer Perceives as Negative
(R too assertive, people don’t like “strong woman”,
inflexibility, R distracted, too opinionated, too lazy, too shy,
R too controlling, too immature, R too confrontational,
R not a “team player”, “I do my job, but not someone else’s”,
“Attitude” – Not Further Specified,
“Personality” – NFS, “Personality Problems” -- NFS)
R’s Personal Attribute/ Behavior/ Attitude – Positive
(e.g., honesty, overqualified, too knowledgeable,
worked too hard & made others look bad, too friendly,
too smart, knew job too well, R always too positive,
R an “independent thinker”, R was getting ahead too fast)
R’s Poor Job Performance – (in Job where discrimination occurred)
(Poor sales performance, did not meet quota,
did not meet job/work expectations,
did not work fast enough, careless,
made administrative error, R not working)
R’s Job Qualifications
(R inexperienced, lack of education, no college,
not qualified, not enough seniority, credentials,
lack of skills, not smart enough,
poor job interview, didn’t do well enough on test,
didn’t know how to cook some foods,
does not have immigration papers,
wasn’t a resident long enough, no social security number)
Negative Job History/ Job References
(Fired fairly/unfairly from previous job,
previous employer wouldn’t give good reference)
Loyalty Issues
(R applied for/ looking for new job,
R gave early notice that s/he was quitting)
R’s “Background” – Not Further Specified
(include “Background Check” -- NFS)
R Had Moral/ Ethical Conflict Problems
(R had business ethics, R wouldn’t do unethical duties)
436
Aspects of Job Situation
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
Changes in Conditions of Employment
(New boss, new employer, company bought out,
boss wanted his own people, not part of new administration,
a new person changed the rules, promotion rules keep changing,
R promised one job but was moved to another)
Financial Difficulties/ Downsizing/ Layoffs
(Lack of work, didn’t need me anymore, my position eliminated,
company’s financial problems, for economic reasons,
get rid of managers to improve bottom line,
poor financial management, financial cutbacks)
Pay Issues
(R asked for raise, R costs/paid/making too much money,
R overpaid, R makes more than someone else,
not willing to pay what R requested,
they didn’t want to pay, “money” -- NFS)
Linked to Work Schedule/ Job Regulations
(Would not come in on day off, wouldn’t work overtime,
wouldn’t give R different hours, didn’t follow rules,
absent too much, tardiness)
Conditions of Employment – Not Financial
(Lack of supervision, pressure, lack of communication,
too much work, not enough help, postal regulations – NFS,
system we worked in, administration was bad,
crazy management philosophy – huge turnover at company,
the assignment itself, a “bad situation” -- NFS,
corporate operational difficulties, R’s seniority messed up)
Hired Someone Else
(Hired better/ other person, other person applied first,
they already had preferred candidate in mind,
already had their mind made up)
Employer Not Hiring Now
(They did not need more people, etc.)
Union-Management Tensions
(Tried to form union, strike, to get rid of union,
wouldn’t join union, “anger about unions”)
Behavior of Employer/ Supervisor/ Co-Worker
40
41
42
Interpersonal/ Personality Conflict
(Disagreement, rivalry, jealousy, vindictiveness, conspiracy,
personal dislike, conflict with boss, conflict with co-worker(s),
difference of opinion, “office romance” problems/conflicts,
R would not lend money to boss)
Office Politics/ Company Politics or Business Politics/
“Politics” or “Political”-- Not Further Specified
R Made a Scapegoat/ Example
437
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Favoritism/ Nepotism
(Promoted/hired friend/ relative(s), had favorites,
no connections, didn’t know the right people,
R would not “brown-nose”/ “kiss up”,
R not part of “old-boy club”/ clique/ in-group or family)
Sexual Harassment
(Include: R made sexual harassment complaint,
R wouldn’t have sex with female boss)
R Falsely Accused/ Suspected
(Money missing, etc.)
Lack of Respect/ Appreciation
(Lack of respect – NFS, R under-appreciated,
didn’t recognize my potential, R taken for granted,
not given chance to prove oneself, R taken advantage of,
R not promoted despite new skills/ training or
credentials (e.g., new RN))
Attribute/ Behavior/ Attitude of Perpetrator
(Employer/ manager/boss incompetence/inexperience
or bad judgment, deceit on boss’s end, boss was crazy,
owner/boss on drugs/alcohol, boss had PMS,
boss was jerk/ asshole, etc,
boss couldn’t take responsibility for things,
paranoia on part of R’s employer)
Behavior of Other Person(s)
(Co-worker lied about R so R got in trouble,
others spreading rumors/ malicious gossip,
backstabbing, others wanting/ trying to get my job,
others wanting/ trying become boss)
Misunderstanding/ Miscommunication – Not Further Specified
Other Reasons
51
Whistle-Blowing
(R reported co-worker illegally prescribing drugs,
R reported that customer hit him,
R reported manager’s theft,
to prevent R from divulging wrong-doing)
52
Discrimination/ Unfair/ Prejudice – Not Further Specified
(Also, “unfair” boss, supervisor, or people – NFS)
97
98
99
Other (include answers too vague to code elsewhere)
438
Appendix A-3
Discrimination: Why Police Abuse
Codes for: (1) N15c SpWhyAbus Code 10: “Something Else” Æ “Specify Main
Reason”
and for: (2) N15c MulWhyAbus Code 9: “Multiple Reasons” Æ “What Were
Reasons”
Code for Police Abuse/ Discrimination:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Your Ancestry or National Origin (or Someone with R)
Your Gender (or Someone with R)
Your Race (or Someone with R)
Your Age (or Someone with R)
Your Height (or Someone with R)
Your Weight (or Someone with R)
Some other aspect of your Physical Appearance (or Someone with R)
Your Sexual Orientation (or Someone with R)
Open-Ended Responses to be coded:
R’s Behavior
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Illegal Behavior of R (Not traffic violation)
(R in fight, R on drugs, had no immigration papers,
driving stolen car, child abuse, public drunkenness)
Traffic Violation(s) (include DUI & headlights/ tail lights out, etc.)
Suspected of Traffic Violation/ Criminal Activity
(include suspected of having drugs)
Personal Behavior/ Attitude/ Suspicious Appearance of R
(e.g., Spoke out against Police)
Political Activity (Protest, Strike)
R Involved in Mob Action
Criminal Record (also, Former Drug Addict)
Religion
Circumstantial Reasons
21
22
23
24
25
Location (Wrong Place/ Wrong Time, in certain neighborhood, area)
Associates (with Wrong Person/People/ crowd, in fraternity, family)
Type/ Appearance of Vehicle
Mistaken Identity (R looked like Robbery suspect)
Misunderstanding/ Miscommunication
439
Behavior of Police/ Others
31
32
33
34
Attribute/ Behavior/ Attitude of Police
(Inexperience, incompetence, bad attitude,
arrogance, corruption, revenge, harassment)
Behavior/ Attitude of Other(s)
Routine Police Activity (Search/ Sweep)
To Get Quota of Tickets/Arrests (to get money)
97
98
99
Other
Don’t Know
Code 9999 …. 98
Refused to Describe (NA) Code 9999 …. 99
440
Appendix A-4
Discrimination: Why Not Get Housing
(4) Codes for: (1) N16c SpWhyMove Code 10: “Something Else” Æ “Specify Main
Reason”
and for: (2) N16c MulWhyMove Code 9: “Multiple Reasons” Æ “What Were
Reasons”
Code for Housing Discrimination:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Open-Ended Responses to be coded:
11
12
13
14
Financial Reasons (Income, Bad Credit, on Welfare, No rental history)
Personal Attributes (Children, Marital Status, Pets)
Health Status (Illness, Injury, Disability) (R or someone with R)
Personality / Interpersonal Conflicts
18
Religion (e.g., Anti-Semitic)
97
98
99
Other
441
Appendix A-5
Discrimination: Why Experience “Everyday” Discrimination
(5) Codes for: (1) N19 SpWhyDisc Code 10: “Something Else” Æ “Specify Main
Reason”
and for: (2) N19 MulWhyDisc Code 9: “Multiple Reasons” Æ “What Were
Reasons”
Code for “Everyday” Unfair Treatment/ Discrimination:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Characteristics of R’s Life Situation
11
12
13
14
R’s Education
(Lack of Education --- Not Further Specified,
R does not have a degree,
R didn’t finish school,
R doesn’t know how to read and write)
R’s Socio-Economic Status
(R’s social class, economic standing,
they think you don’t have money,
they think you can’t pay, because R doesn’t have money,
appearance of lack of wealth)
Job Related
(R is policeman, taxi driver, flight attendant,
because R works with children,
R was working, R’s supervisory position,
having to supervise others, it’s in my workplace)
Role-Related --- Non-Job
(Landlord, R has children, tenant)
442
15
16
17
18
Situation R Was In/ People R Was With
(R was alone, R with 2 others, people R was with, people R hangs with, when R
is with parents, the guy was stuck behind me, R was helping a little girl who was
being abused on the bus)
Health Status (Illness, Injury, Disability)
(My pregnancy, R is in wheelchair,
R’s blindness, seizures, R is handicapped/ can’t walk,
learning disability, physical incapacity)
Language
(Speech impediment, accent, R’s stuttering,
does not have good command of language)
Religion
R’s Behavior/ Attributes
21
22
Behavior of R
(R criticized cops, R got angry, remarks R made, R intimidated them,
R spoke out, the way R acts/acted, R made threat first,
R would not compromise, R wouldn’t do what they asked)
R’s Personal Characteristics/ Attributes
(R’s reputation/ history, R is outgoing,
R is not outgoing, R’s personal power/ authority,
R is shy, R is too timid, R is outspoken person, R is a quiet person,
my “attitude”, my confidence, my generosity,
R’s intelligence, R is not smart, “I’m psychotic”, R is arrogant,
“my style”, “just me being me”, “the way I carry myself”,
R’s voice, R’s manor, R is aggressive,
I stand up for myself, I don’t back down, I come off kind of strong,
R has a sharp tongue,
R’s low self-esteem/ depression,
I have changed my way of life)
Behavior/Attitude/Assumptions/Attributes of Others
30
Behavior/Attitude/Attribute of Perpetrator
(Boy was an idiot, other is outspoken person,
other people’s poor attitude, people were not responsible,
other was aggressive, people having problems with themselves,
people unhappy with themselves, people were too lazy,
the way people are, people are scared, other person’s problem,
they were disrespectful, they don’t know how to act right,
people are rude, some people don’t care, people’s poor judgment,
other was lying, man’s “machismo”, other drinks too much,
they try to use me, they don’t respect anyone,
people have trouble following the rules,
“attitude” --- NFS, “other person” --- NFS,
“human nature” --- NFS)
443
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Intent to Intimidate/ Hurt/ Threaten --- by Other(s)
Ignorance/ Stupidity / Lack of Education of Others
(People are ignorant, ignorant people, other is stupid, uneducated
people, other’s lack of education)
Lack of Sympathy/ Lack of Understanding by Others
Poor Customer Service/ Lack of Professionalism by Other(s)
(Slow/ bad/ rude service, clerk’s indifference, “servers”, bad work
ethics, poor service because R didn’t order drinks/ booze, lack of
professionalism, people not wanting to do their job)
Lack of Training
(Lack of training in personnel department,
poor communication training)
Stereotyping
(Think women don’t know much about cars)
Perception/ Misperception/ Prejudging by Others
(They think I’m crazy, they think they know me,
they really didn’t know me,
they think I act better than them,
they think I am not smart, they thought I didn’t get it,
they think you’re “not good enough”,
people mistake R’s kindness for weakness,
people view me as emotionally unstable,
they just prejudged me, quick judgment)
Interpersonal/ Personality Conflicts
(Disagreements, jealousy, conspiracy,
personal dislike, personal clashes, “personality” --- NFS)
Reaction of Other to What Other Thought R Was Doing
(Other thought R was treating him/her unfairly,
Boss thought R was trying to take Boss’s job)
Situational/ or Temporary Reasons
41
42
43
44
Bad Day for Perpetrator
(Other having a bad day, in a bad mood,
they were frustrated/ tired/ grouchy,
they were just too busy)
No Clear Pattern
(By chance, coincidence, individual isolated events,
randomly selected by mistake, circumstance(s) ---NFS,
accidental, by mistake, bad luck, arbitrary,
variety of reasons, depends on the situation,
in the wrong place at the wrong time,
“I was just there”)
Misunderstanding/ Miscommunication/ Misinterpretation
(Lack of communication, didn’t understand explanation)
Location
(Neighborhood, place where R lives,
in R’s community)
444
Other Reasons
51
52
97
98
99
Financial Reasons
(Low pay raise, because of the pay scale, “money” --- NFS)
Political Reasons
Other
Don’t Know
Refused to Describe (NA)
(No reason, “didn’t happen”)
Code 9999 …. 98
Code 9999 …. 99
445
Appendix E
Retirement Codes
J26 (WHYRETRE)
People (stop working) for many reasons. What are the reasons you (stopped working)?
Code up to 3 mentions
FAMILY RELATED
11. Marriage; got married
12. Pregnancy or childbirth
13. Spouse doesn’t want R to work – n.e.c.
14. Time with family; childcare responsibilities; to take care of / spend more time with spouse / children / family (exc.
health mentions)
15. Health or illness of family member (R’s health, code 41): spouse ill / disabled; children sick
FINANCIAL REASONS
21. Low pay; not enough / no benefits
22. Don’t need to work; don’t need money; spouse has (new / good) job; have enough savings; could afford to quit / retire;
able to get Soc. Sec. / pension
23. Offered financial incentive by employer to retire (early)
JOB RELATED
31. Disliked job or aspects of job; disliked hours, location, type of work, responsibility
32. Job ended; fired; laid off; company closed / will close
33. Forced retirement; had reached mandatory retirement age
34. Interpersonal problems on job
35. Start own business / be self-employed
36. Transportation problems
PERSONAL REASONS
41. R’s health / disability / illness; “my health is bad”; “got sick and had to quit / retire”
42. Age; too old to work; reached retirement age; “I was 65” (mandatory retirement, code 33)
43. To go to school
44. To spend time on other activities; to travel, enjoy life, have time for leisure activities / hobbies
45. Residence change; moved / will move; spouse got transferred (requiring move); to live with children
49. Don’t want to work (any longer) (incl. retirement) – general: tired of working; worked long enough / put in enough time;
wanted to retire – NFS
97. Other
98. DK
99. NA
00. Inap; no further mention
446
Appendix F
Health Insurance Codes
Type of Health Insurance
Code # Label
1 Medicare
2 Medigap
3 Medicaid
4 VA or Champus
5 HMO
6 PPO or PPS
7 Fee for Service
8 Any Other Coverage
9 No Insurance
11 AARP
12 Aetna
13 Aflac
14 Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS)
15 Cigna
16 Humana
17 United Healthcare (United Healthcare Group)
18 Health Plus
19 Other Named Health Plans, not elsewhere classified (n.e.c.)
21 (Medicare) Supplement Insurance -- NFS
22 Private Insurance Company -- Supplemental insurance
23 Private Insurance Company -- type of coverage not specified
24 Tricare (military)
25 Other Military or Military -- NFS
26 Insurance from State / County / Other Govt - NFS
27 Children's Health Program (e.g., State run)
28 Disease-Specific Healthcare Program (Federal or State Programs)
30 Basic Medical Coverage -- NFS
31 Comprehensive Health Plan/ Insurance -- NFS
32 Insurance/ Health Plan from R's Work/ Spouse's Work -- NFS
33 Insurance/ Health Plan from Professional Organization (Specific Organizations)
447
34 Insurance/ Health Plan from Union (Specific Unions)
35 Insurance/ Health Plan from Union - NFS
36 Letter Carrier (Mailperson) Insurance/ Health Plan [APWU: American Postal Workers Union Health Plan]
37 Private Company (non-insurance company)-based health coverage (current employer)
38 Private Company (non-insurance company)-based health coverage (for retirees)
41 Student Insurance/ Health Plan
42 University Insurance/ Health Plan, Not Specified as Faculty, Student, Staff or other
43 Has Coverage from Parents' (Daughter's) Health Plan/ Insurance -- NFS
49 Hospital Outpatient Treatment policy -- NFS
50 In-Hospital Insurance -- NFS
51 Major Medical
52 Long-Term Care Insurance (include Nursing Home and Home Care coverage)
53 Short-Term Care Plan/ Insurance
54 Catastrophic Coverage
55 Disability Insurance/ Disability Income Insurance
56 Worker's Compensation
57 Accident Insurance
58 Primary and Secondary Insurance -- NFS
59 Medical Savings Account
60 Wellness Policy -- NFS
61 Dental
62 Vision
63 Prescription Plan
64 Life Insurance (Health coverage, too?)
65 Travel Insurance/ Travel Health Insurance
66 Cancer or Other Disease-Specific Insurance coverage
.D
.N
.A
97 DK or NA or Too Vague on "Specify" follow-up Q to "Other" insurance
Don't Know on original Insurance Question
Not Ascertained on original Insurance Question
Not Applicable
448
Appendix G
“Other” Life Events Codes
N12a (LEOTHSP)
What was the most upsetting thing that happened that you haven’t already told me about?
Code up to 3 mentions
Coders: Try to place this “other” event into one of the specific life events (e.g., life-threatening illness or injury, deaths,
robbery, financial problems, divorce, etc.) whenever possible. I found that this “other” life event was often a repeat (or a
second example) of one of the previous specific events.
PHYSICAL ATTACK, ASSAULT; ROBBERY
01. Physical attack or assault, R
02. Physical attack or assault, other person
03. Burglary, robbery, mugging, R
04. Burglary, robbery, mugging, other person
HEALTH / ACCIDENTAL INJURY
11. Life-threatening illness or accidental injury, R
12. Life-threatening illness or accidental injury, other person
13. Serious but not life-threatening illness or accidental injury, R
14. Serious but not life-threatening illness or accidental injury, other person
15. Mental health problems, R (incl. Alcohol and drug abuse)
16. Mental health problems, other person, except R’s children (see code 49)
17. Noninjury (minor injury) automobile (or other) accident – R (including other significant, but noninjury emergencies,
e.g., plane had to make emergency landing)
18. Noninjury (minor injury) automobile (or other) accident – other person (including other significant, but noninjury
emergencies, e.g., plane had to make emergency landing)
WORK / EDUCATION
21. Job loss (exc. retirement), R
22. Job loss (exc. retirement), other person
23. Retirement mentions (exc. financial), R
24. Retirement mentions (exc. financial), other person
25. Other work related problem, R
26. Other work related problem, other person
27. School / educational problem, R
28. School / educational problem, other person
“Other” Life Events Codes (Continued on next page)
449
“Other” Life Events Codes (Continued)
INTERPERSONAL PROBLEM / LOSS
31. Divorce / separation from spouse or partner, R
32. Divorce / separation from spouse or partner, other person
33. Other marital / love relationship problems, R
34. Other marital / love relationship problems, other person
35. Other interpersonal loss, R; child left home, ran away; friend moved away
36. Other interpersonal loss, other person
37. Other interpersonal problem, R
38. Other interpersonal problem, other person
39. Death of spouse, R
40. Death of spouse, other person
41. Death of child, R
42. Death of child, other person
43. Death of other relative or friend, R
44. Death of other relative or friend, other person
49. Other problems of R’s children – not codeable in 31-44; daughter got pregnant
FINANCIAL AND LEGAL PROBLEMS / WORRIES – Any person in FU
51. Low(er) income (incl. self-employment); reduction in pay / benefits; concern about income at retirement; bankruptcy
52. Higher expenses / debt; more bills; spending more; “hard to make ends meet”
53. Loss of assets / property; foreclosure, repossession; loss or destruction of property, goods
54. Legal problems: arrested; involved in law suit
MISCELLANEOUS
71. Residence change, R
81. Death / illness of pet
97. Other
98. DK
99. NA
00. Inap; no further mention
450
Appendix H: State FIPS Codes
State Codes for the following variables:
V12178, V12180, V12182, V12184, V12186, V12188
(State where Respondent Lived)
States (in United States)
(Based on FIPS 2003 State and District of Columbia codes)
Code State
01
02
04
05
06
08
09
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.)
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
FIPS State Codes continued on next page.
451
FIPS State Codes (continued).
39
40
41
42
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
53
54
55
56
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington (state)
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
59 United States --- Not Further Specified (NFS)
96 Other Country
452
Appendix J(a): Occupation Codes
(From 2000 U.S. Census Occupation Codes)
Use these codes for variables V12378 and V13312.
Occupation Detailed Code List for Decennial 2000 SOC and Census 2000 Sorted by
Census 2000 Codes
SOC Based Census 2000 Category Title:
Census
2000
001-359
Management, professional and related occupations:
Management, business and financial operations occupations:
001-099
Management occupations:
Chief executives
General and operations managers
Legislators
Advertising and promotions managers
Marketing and sales managers
Public relations managers
Unused codes
Administrative services managers
Computer and Information Systems managers
Financial managers
Human resources managers
Industrial production managers
Purchasing managers
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers
Unused codes
Farm, ranch, and other agricultural managers
Farmers and Ranchers
Construction managers
Education administrators
Unused codes
Engineering managers
Food service managers
Funeral directors
Gaming managers
Lodging managers
Medical and health services managers
Natural sciences managers \
Unused codes
Postmasters and mail superintendents
Property, real estate, and community association managers
Social and community service managers
Managers, all other
Unused codes
453
001-049
001
002
003
004
005
006
007-009
010
011
012
013
014
015
016
017-019
020
021
022
023
024-029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037-039
040
041
042
043
044-049
2000 SOC
Equivalent
11-0000 through
29-0000
11-0000 and
13-0000
11-0000
11-1011
11-1021
11-1031
11-2011
11-2020
11-2031
11-3011
11-3021
11-3031
11-3040
11-3051
11-3061
11-3071
11-9011
11-9012
11-9021
11-9030
11-9041
11-9051
11-9061
11-9071
11-9081
11-9111
11-9121
11-9131
11-9141
11-9151
11-9199
Business and financial operations occupations:
Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes
Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products
Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators
Unused codes
Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and
transportation
Unused codes
Cost estimators
Unused codes
Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists
Unused codes
Logisticians
Management analysts
Meeting and convention planners
Other business operations specialists
Unused codes
Accountants and auditors
Appraisers and assessors of real estate
Budget analysts
Credit analysts
Financial analysts
Personal financial advisors
Insurance underwriters
Unused codes
Financial examiners
Loan counselors and officers
Unused codes
Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents
Tax preparers
Financial specialists, All Other
Unused codes
Professional and related occupations:
050-099
050
051
052
053
054
055
13-0000
13-1011
13-1021
13-1022
13-1023
13-1030
056
13-1041
057-059
060
061
062
063-069
070
071
072
073
074-079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087-089
090
091
092
093
094
095
096-099
100-359
Computer and mathematical science occupations:
Computer scientists and systems analysts
Computer programmers
Computer software engineers
Unused codes
Computer support specialists
Unused codes
Database administrators
Unused codes
Network and computer systems administrators
Network systems and data communications analysts
Unused codes
Actuaries
Mathematicians
Operations research analysts
Statisticians
100-129
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107-109
110
111
112-119
120
121
122
123
454
13-1051
13-1070
13-1081
13-1111
13-1121
13-11XX
13-2011
13-2021
13-2031
13-2041
13-2051
13-2052
13-2053
13-2061
13-2070
13-2081
13-2082
13-2099
15-0000 through
29-0000
15-0000
15-10XX
15-1021
15-1030
15-1041
15-1061
15-1071
15-1081
15-2011
15-2021
15-2031
15-2041
Miscellaneous mathematical science occupations
Unused codes
Architecture and engineering occupations:
Architects, except naval
Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists
Aerospace engineers
Agricultural engineers
Biomedical engineers
Chemical engineers
Civil engineers
Unused codes
Computer hardware engineers
Electrical and electronics engineers
Environmental engineers
Industrial engineers, including health and safety
Marine engineers and naval architects
Materials engineers
Mechanical engineers
Unused codes
Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers
Nuclear engineers
Petroleum engineers
Engineers, all other
Drafters
Engineering technicians, except drafters
Surveying and mapping technicians
Unused codes
Life, physical, and social science occupations:
Agricultural and food scientists
Biological scientists
Unused codes
Conservation scientists and foresters
Medical scientists
Unused codes
Astronomers and physicists
Atmospheric and space scientists
Chemists and materials scientists
Unused codes
Environmental scientists and geoscientists
Unused codes
Physical scientists, all other
Unused codes
Economists
Market and survey researchers
Psychologists
Sociologists
Urban and regional planners
Unused codes
Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers
Unused codes
Agricultural and food science technicians
Biological technicians
Chemical technicians
455
124
125-129
130-159
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137-139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147-149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157-159
160-199
160
161
162-163
164
165
166-169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177-179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187-189
190
191
192
15-2090
17-0000
17-1010
17-1020
17-2011
17-2021
17-2031
17-2041
17-2051
17-2061
17-2070
17-2081
17-2110
17-2121
17-2131
17-2141
17-2151
17-2161
17-2171
17-2199
17-3010
17-3020
17-3031
19-0000
19-1010
19-1020
19-1030
19-1040
19-2010
19-2021
19-2030
19-2040
19-2099
19-3011
19-3020
19-3030
19-3041
19-3051
19-3090
19-4011
19-4021
19-4031
Geological and petroleum technicians
Nuclear technicians
Unused codes
Other life, physical, and social science technicians
Unused codes
Community and social services occupations:
Counselors
Social workers
Miscellaneous community and social service specialists
Unused codes
Clergy
Directors, religious activities and education
Religious workers, all other
Unused codes
Legal occupations:
Lawyers
Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers
Unused codes
193
194
195
196
197-199
200-209
200
201
21-0000
21-1010
21-1020
202
21-1090
203
204
205
206
207-209
210-219
210
211
212-213
Paralegals and legal assistants
214
Miscellaneous legal support workers
Unused codes
Education, training, and library occupations:
Postsecondary teachers
Unused codes
Preschool and kindergarten teachers
Elementary and middle school teachers
Secondary school teachers
Special education teachers
Other teachers and instructors
Unused codes
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians
Unused codes
Librarians
Library technicians
Unused codes
Teacher assistants
Other education, training, and library workers
Unused codes
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations:
Artists and related workers
Unused codes
Designers
Unused codes
Actors
Producers and directors
Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers
Unused codes
215
216-219
220-259
220
221-229
230
231
232
233
234
235-239
240
241-242
243
244
245-253
254
255
256-259
260-299
260
261-262
263
264-269
270
271
272
273
456
19-4041
19-4051
19-40XX
21-2011
21-2021
21-2099
23-0000
23-1011
23-1020
23-2011
23-2090
25-0000
25-1000
25-2010
25-2020
25-2030
25-2040
25-3000
25-4010
25-4021
25-4031
25-9041
25-90XX
27-0000
27-1010
27-1020
27-2011
27-2012
27-2020
Dancers and choreographers
Musicians, singers, and related workers
Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other
Unused codes
Announcers
News analysts, reporters and correspondents
Public relations specialists
Editors
Technical writers
Writers and authors
Miscellaneous media and communication workers
Unused codes
Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators
Photographers
Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors
Unused codes
Media and communication equipment workers, all other
Unused codes
Healthcare practitioner and technical occupations:
Chiropractors
Dentists
Unused codes
Dietitians and nutritionists
Optometrists
Pharmacists
Physicians and surgeons
Unused codes
Physician assistants
Podiatrists
Registered nurses
Audiologists
Occupational therapists
Physical therapists
Unused codes
Radiation therapists
Recreational therapists
Respiratory therapists
Speech-language pathologists
Therapists, all other
Veterinarians
Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other
Unused codes
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians
Dental hygienists
Diagnostic related technologists and technicians
Unused codes
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics
Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians
Unused codes
457
274
275
276
277-279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287-289
290
291
292
293-295
286
287-299
300-359
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307-310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317-319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327-329
330
331
332
333-339
340
341
342-349
27-2030
27-2040
27-2099
27-3010
27-3020
27-3031
27-3041
27-3042
27-3043
27-3090
27-4010
27-4021
27-4030
27-4099
29-0000
29-1011
29-1020
29-1031
29-1041
29-1051
29-1060
29-1071
29-1081
29-1111
29-1121
29-1122
29-1123
29-1124
29-1125
29-1126
29-1127
29-1129
29-1131
29-1199
29-2010
29-2021
29-2030
29-2041
29-2050
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses
Medical records and health information technicians
Opticians, dispensing
Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians
Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations
Unused codes
350
351
352
353
354
355-359
Service occupations:
360-469
Healthcare support occupations:
Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides
Occupational therapist assistants and aides
Physical therapist assistants and aides
Massage therapists
Dental assistants
Medical assistants and other healthcare support occupations
Unused codes
Protective service occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers
Supervisors, protective service workers, all other
Fire fighters
Fire inspectors
Unused codes
Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers
Unused codes
Detectives and criminal investigators
Fish and game wardens
Parking enforcement workers
Police and sheriff's patrol officers
Transit and railroad police
Unused codes
Animal control workers
Private detectives and investigators
Security guards and gaming surveillance officers
Unused codes
Crossing guards
Lifeguards and other protective service workers
Unused codes
Food preparation and serving related occupations:
Chefs and head cooks
First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers
Cooks
Food preparation workers
Bartenders
Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food
Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop
Unused codes
360-369
360
361
362
363
364
365
366-369
370-399
370
371
372
373
374
375
376-379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387-389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396-399
400-419
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407-410
458
29-2061
29-2071
29-2081
29-2090
29-9000
31-0000 through
39-0000
31-0000
31-1010
31-2010
31-2020
31-9011
31-9091
31-909X
33-0000
33-1011
33-1012
33-1021
33-1099
33-2011
33-2020
33-3010
33-3021
33-3031
33-3041
33-3051
33-3052
33-9011
33-9021
33-9030
33-9091
33-909X
35-0000
35-1011
35-1012
35-2010
35-2021
35-3011
35-3021
35-3022
Waiters and waitresses
Food servers, nonrestaurant
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers
Dishwashers
Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop
Food preparation and serving related workers, all other
Unused codes
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers
First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping
workers
Janitors and building cleaners
Maids and housekeeping cleaners
Pest control workers
Grounds maintenance workers
Unused codes
Personal care and service occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers
Unused codes
First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers
Unused codes
Animal trainers
Nonfarm animal caretakers
Unused codes
Gaming services workers
Motion picture projectionists
Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers
Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers
Unused codes
Funeral service workers
Unused codes
Barbers
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists
Miscellaneous personal appearance workers
Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges
Tour and travel guides
Transportation attendants
Unused codes
Child care workers
Personal and home care aides
Recreation and fitness workers
Unused codes
Residential advisors
Personal care and service workers, all other
Unused codes
411
412
413
414
415
416
417-419
420-429
420
37-0000
37-1011
421
37-1012
422
423
424
425
426-429
430-469
430
431
432
433
434
435
436-439
440
441
442
443
444-445
446
447-449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456-459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466-469
37-201X
37-2012
37-2021
37-3010
Sales and office occupations:
470-599
Sales and related occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers
Cashiers
Unused codes
470-499
470
471
472
473
459
35-3031
35-3041
35-9011
35-9021
35-9031
35-9099
39-0000
39-1010
39-1021
39-2011
39-2021
39-3010
39-3021
39-3031
39-3090
39-4000
39-5011
39-5012
39-5090
39-6010
39-6020
39-6030
39-9011
39-9021
39-9030
39-9041
39-9099
41-0000 through
43-0000
41-0000
41-1011
41-1012
41-2010
Counter and rental clerks
Parts salespersons
Retail salespersons
Unused codes
Advertising sales agents
Insurance sales agents
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents
Travel agents
Sales representatives, services, all other
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing
Unused codes
Models, demonstrators, and product promoters
Unused codes
474
475
476
477-479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486-489
490
491
41-2021
41-2022
41-2031
Real estate brokers and sales agents
Sales engineers
Telemarketers
Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers
Sales and related workers, all other
492
493
494
495
496
41-9020
41-9031
41-9041
41-9091
41-9099
497-499
500-599
500
501
502
503
504-509
43-0000
43-1011
43-2011
43-2021
43-2099
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
43-3011
43-3021
43-3031
43-3041
43-3051
43-3061
43-3071
Unused codes
Office and administrative support occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers
Switchboard operators, including answering service
Telephone operators
Communications equipment operators, all other
Unused codes
Bill and account collectors
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks
Gaming cage workers
Payroll and timekeeping clerks
Procurement clerks
Tellers
Unused codes
41-3011
41-3021
41-3031
41-3041
41-3099
41-4010
41-9010
517-519
Brokerage clerks
Correspondence clerks
Court, municipal, and license clerks
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks
Customer service representatives
Eligibility interviewers, government programs
File clerks
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
Unused codes
43-4011
43-4021
43-4031
43-4041
43-4051
43-4061
43-4071
527-529
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan
Library assistants, clerical
Loan interviewers and clerks
New accounts clerks
Order clerks
Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping
460
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
43-4081
43-4111
43-4121
43-4131
43-4141
43-4151
43-4161
Unused codes
Receptionists and information clerks
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks
Information and record clerks, all other
Unused codes
537-539
540
541
542
543-549
Cargo and freight agents
Couriers and messengers
Dispatchers
Meter readers, utilities
Postal service clerks
550
551
552
553
554
Postal service mail carriers
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators
Unused codes
Production, planning, and expediting clerks
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks
Stock clerks and order fillers
Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping
Unused codes
Secretaries and administrative assistants
Unused codes
555
556
557-559
560
561
562
563
564-569
570
571-579
Computer operators
Data entry keyers
Word processors and typists
Desktop publishers
Insurance claims and policy processing clerks
Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service
Office clerks, general
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
Unused codes
Office machine operators, except computer
Proofreaders and copy markers
Statistical assistants
Office and administrative support workers, all other
Unused codes
Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of farming, fishing, and forestry workers
Agricultural inspectors
Animal breeders
Unused codes
Graders and sorters, agricultural products
Miscellaneous agricultural workers
Unused codes
Fishers and related fishing workers
Hunters and trappers
Forest and conservation workers
Logging workers
Unused codes
461
587-589
590
591
592
593
594-599
600-619
600
601
602
603
604
605
606-609
610
611
612
613
614-619
43-4171
43-4181
43-4199
43-5011
43-5021
43-5030
43-5041
43-5051
43-5052
43-5053
43-5061
43-5071
43-5081
43-5111
43-6010
43-9011
43-9021
43-9022
43-9031
43-9041
43-9051
43-9061
43-9071
43-9081
43-9111
43-9199
45-0000
45-1010
45-2011
45-2021
45-2041
45-2090
45-3011
45-3021
45-4011
45-4020
Construction, extraction and maintenance occupations:
620-769
Construction and extraction occupations:
620-699
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers
Boilermakers
Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons
Carpenters
Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers
Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers
Construction laborers
620
621
622
623
624
625
626
Unused codes
Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators
Pile-driver operators
Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators
Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers
Unused codes
Electricians
Glaziers
Unused codes
Insulation workers
Unused codes
Painters, construction and maintenance
Paperhangers
Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters
Unused codes
Plasterers and stucco masons
Unused codes
Reinforcing iron and rebar workers
Roofers
Sheet metal workers
Structural iron and steel workers
Unused codes
Helpers, construction trades
Unused codes
Construction and building inspectors
Unused codes
Elevator installers and repairers
Fence erectors
Hazardous materials removal workers
Highway maintenance workers
Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators
Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners
Miscellaneous construction and related workers
Unused codes
Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining
Unused codes
627-629
630
631
632
633
634
635
636
637-639
640
641
642
643
644
645
646
647-649
650
651
652
653
654-659
660
661-665
666
667-669
462
47-0000
through
49-0000
47-0000
47-1011
47-2011
47-2020
47-2031
47-2040
47-2050
47-2061
47-2071
47-2072
47-2073
47-2080
47-2111
47-2121
47-2130
47-2141
47-2142
47-2150
47-2161
47-2171
47-2181
47-2211
47-2221
47-3010
47-4011
670
671
672
673
674
675
676
47-4021
47-4031
47-4041
47-4051
47-4061
47-4071
47-4090
677-679
680
681
47-5010
Earth drillers, except oil and gas
Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters
Mining machine operators
Unused codes
Roof bolters, mining
Roustabouts, oil and gas
Helpers--extraction workers
Other extraction workers
Unused codes
Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers
Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers
Avionics technicians
Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers
Electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment
Unused codes
Electrical and electronics repairers, industrial and utility
Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles
Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers
Security and fire alarm systems installers
Aircraft mechanics and service technicians
Automotive body and related repairers
Automotive glass installers and repairers
Unused codes
Automotive service technicians and mechanics
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists
Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics
Unused codes
Small engine mechanics
Unused codes
Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers
Unused codes
Control and valve installers and repairers
Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers
Home appliance repairers
Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics
Maintenance and repair workers, general
Maintenance workers, machinery
Millwrights
Unused codes
Electrical power-line installers and repairers
Telecommunications line installers and repairers
Precision instrument and equipment repairers
Unused codes
Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers
Commercial divers
Unused codes
Locksmiths and safe repairers
Manufactured building and mobile home installers
463
682
683
684
685-690
691
692
693
694
695-699
47-5021
47-5031
47-5040
700-769
700
701
702
703
704
705
49-0000
49-1011
49-2011
49-2020
49-2091
49-2092
49-2093
706-709
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717-719
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727-729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
737-740
741
742
743
744-750
751
752
753
754
755
47-5061
47-5071
47-5081
47-50XX
49-209X
49-2096
49-2097
49-2098
49-3011
49-3021
49-3022
49-3023
49-3031
49-3040
49-3050
49-3090
49-9010
49-9021
49-9031
49-904X
49-9042
49-9043
49-9044
49-9051
49-9052
49-9060
49-9091
49-9092
49-9094
49-9095
Riggers
Unused codes
Signal and track switch repairers
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers
Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers
Unused codes
Production, transportation and material moving occupations:
756
757-759
760
761
762
763-769
770-979
Production occupations:
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers
Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers
Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers
Engine and other machine assemblers
Structural metal fabricators and fitters
Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators
Unused codes
Bakers
Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers
Unused codes
Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders
Food batchmakers
Food cooking machine operators and tenders
Unused codes
Computer control programmers and operators
Unused codes
Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal
and plastic
Drilling and boring machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Unused codes
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators,
and tenders, metal and plastic
Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Milling and planing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Machinists
Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders
Unused codes
Model makers and patternmakers, metal and plastic
Unused codes
Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Unused codes
Multiple machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Tool and die makers
Welding, soldering, and brazing workers
Heat treating equipment setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Lay-out workers, metal and plastic
Unused codes
Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic
Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners
Metalworkers and plastic workers, all other
Bookbinders and bindery workers
464
770-899
770
771
772
773
774
775
776-779
780
781
782
783
784
785
786-789
790
791
792
793
794
795
49-9096
49-9097
49-9098
49-909X
51-0000 through
53-0000
51-0000
51-1011
51-2011
51-2020
51-2031
51-2041
51-2090
51-3011
51-3020
51-3091
51-3092
51-3093
51-4010
51-4021
51-4022
51-4023
51-4031
796
797-799
800
51-4032
801
802
803
804
805
806
807-809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
817-819
820
821
822
823
51-4034
51-4035
51-4041
51-4050
51-4033
51-4060
51-4070
51-4081
51-4111
51-4120
51-4191
51-4192
51-4193
51-4194
51-4199
51-5010
Job printers
Prepress technicians and workers
Printing machine operators
Unused codes
Laundry and dry-cleaning workers
Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials
Sewing machine operators
Shoe and leather workers and repairers
Shoe machine operators and tenders
Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers
Textile bleaching and dyeing machine operators and tenders
Unused codes
Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders
Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders
Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators, and tenders
Extruding and forming machine setters, operators, and tenders, synthetic and glass
fibers
Fabric and apparel patternmakers
Upholsterers
Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, all other
Unused codes
Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters
Furniture finishers
Model makers and patternmakers, wood
Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood
Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
Woodworkers, all other
Unused codes
Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers
Stationary engineers and boiler operators
Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators
Miscellaneous plant and system operators
Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders
Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers
Unused codes
Cutting workers
Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders
Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers
Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers
Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians
Unused codes
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders
Painting workers
Unused codes
Photographic process workers and processing machine operators
Semiconductor processors
Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders
Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders
Unused codes
465
824
825
826
827-829
830
831
832
833
834
835
836
837-839
840
841
842
843
844
845
846
847-849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856-859
860
861
862
863
864
865
866-870
871
872
873
874
875
876
877-879
880
881
882
883
884
885
886
887-889
51-5021
51-5022
51-5023
51-6011
51-6021
51-6031
51-6041
51-6042
51-6050
51-6061
51-6062
51-6063
51-6064
51-6091
51-6092
51-6093
51-6099
51-7011
51-7021
51-7030
51-7041
51-7042
51-7099
51-8010
51-8021
51-8031
51-8090
51-9010
51-9020
51-9030
51-9041
51-9051
51-9061
51-9071
51-9080
51-9111
51-9120
51-9130
51-9141
51-9191
51-9192
Cooling and freezing equipment operators and tenders
Etchers and engravers
Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic
Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders
Tire builders
Helpers--production workers
Production workers, all other
Unused codes
Transportation and material moving occupations:
Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers
Unused codes
Aircraft pilots and flight engineers
Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists
Unused codes
Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians
Bus drivers
Driver/sales workers and truck drivers
Taxi drivers and chauffeurs
Motor vehicle operators, all other
Unused codes
Locomotive engineers and operators
Unused codes
Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators
Railroad conductors and yardmasters
Unused codes
Subway, Streetcar, and other rail transportation workers
Unused codes
Sailors and marine oilers
Ship and boat captains and operators
Unused codes
Ship engineers
Bridge and lock tenders
Parking lot attendants
Service station attendants
Unused codes
Transportation inspectors
Other transportation workers
Unused codes
Conveyor operators and tenders
Crane and Tower Operators
Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators
Unused codes
Hoist and winch operators
Unused codes
Industrial truck and tractor operators
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand
Machine feeders and offbearers
Packers and packagers, Hand
Pumping station operators
Unused codes
466
890
891
892
893
894
895
896
897-899
900-979
900
901-902
903
904
905-910
911
912
913
914
915
916-919
920
921-922
923
924
925
926
927-929
930
931
932
933
934
935
936
937-940
941
942
943-949
950
951
952
953-955
956
957-959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966-971
51-9193
51-9194
51-9195
51-9196
51-9197
51-9198
51-9199
53-0000
53-1000
53-2010
53-2020
53-3011
53-3020
53-3030
53-3041
53-3099
53-4010
53-4021
53-4031
53-40XX
53-5011
53-5020
53-5031
53-6011
53-6021
53-6031
53-6051
53-60XX
53-7011
53-7021
53-7030
53-7041
53-7051
53-7061
53-7062
53-7063
53-7064
53-7070
Refuse and recyclable material collectors
Shuttle car operators
Tank car, truck, and ship loaders
Material moving workers, all other
Unused codes
Military specific occupation :
Military officer and special tactical operations leaders/managers
First-line enlisted military supervisors/managers
Military enlisted tactical operations and air/weapons specialists and crew members
Military, rank not specified
Unused codes
Unemployed, with no work experience since 1995
Don't Know
972
973
974
975
976-979
980-983
980
981
982
983
984-991
992
998
(.D)
999
(.N)
Not Ascertained
467
53-7081
53-7111
53-7121
53-7199
55-0000
55-1000
55-2000
55-3000
Appendix J (b): Industry Codes
(From 2000 U.S. Census Industry Codes)
Use these codes for V12379 (J7Ind), Industry in which Respondent works at ACL Wave 4.
INDUSTRY CODE
Census 2000
2000
2000
Census
Description
Code
017-029 | Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and Hunting
017
Crop production
018
Animal production
019
Forestry except logging
027
Logging
028
Fishing, hunting, and trapping
029
Support activities for agriculture and forestry
037-049 | Mining
037
Oil and gas extraction
038
Coal mining
039
Metal ore mining
047
Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying
048
Not specified type of mining
049
Support activities for mining
057-069 | Utilities
057
Electric power generation transmission and distribution
058
Natural gas distribution
059
Electric and gas and other combinations
067
Water, steam, air-conditioning, and irrigation systems
068
Sewage treatment facilities
069
Not specified utilities
468
077 | Construction
077
Construction
107-399 | Manufacturing
107
Animal food, grain, and oilseed milling
108
Sugar and confectionery products
109
Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturing
117
Dairy product manufacturing
118
Animal slaughtering and processing
119
Retail bakeries
127
Bakeries except retail
128
Seafood and other miscellaneous foods n.e.c.
129
Not specified food industries
137
Beverage manufacturing
139
Tobacco manufacturing
147
Fiber, yarn, and thread mills
148
Fabric mills, except knitting
149
Textile and fabric finishing and coating mills
157
Carpets and rugs manufacturing
159
Textile product mills except carpets and rugs
167
Knitting mills
168
Cut and sew apparel manufacturing
169
Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing
177
Footwear manufacturing
179
Leather tanning and products, except footwear manufacturing
187
Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills
188
Paperboard containers and boxes
189
Miscellaneous paper and pulp products
199
Printing and related support activities
207
Petroleum refining
209
Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products
217
Resin, synthetic rubber and fibers, and filaments manufacturing
218
Agricultural chemical manufacturing
219
Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing
227
Paint, coating, and adhesives manufacturing
469
228
Soap, cleaning compound, and cosmetic manufacturing
229
Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals
237
Plastics product manufacturing
238
Tire manufacturing
239
Rubber products, except tires, manufacturing
247
Pottery, ceramics, and related products manufacturing
248
Structural clay product manufacturing
249
Glass and glass product manufacturing
257
Cement, concrete, lime, and gypsum product manufacturing
259
Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral product
267
Iron and steel mills and steel product manufacturing
268
Aluminum production and processing
269
Nonferrous metal, except aluminum, production and processing
277
Foundries
278
Metal forgings and stampings
279
Cutlery and hand tool manufacturing
287
Structural metals and tank and shipping container manufacturing
288
Machine shops; turned product; screw nut and bolt
289
Coating, engraving, heat treating and allied activities
297
Ordnance
298
Miscellaneous fabricated metal products manufacturing
299
Not specified metal industries
307
Agricultural implement manufacturing
308
Construction mining and oil field machinery manufacturing
309
Commercial and service industry machinery manufacturing
317
Metalworking machinery manufacturing
318
Engines, turbines, and power transmission equipment
319
Machinery manufacturing, n.e.c.
329
Not specified machinery manufacturing
336
Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing
337
Communications, audio, and video equipment manufacturing
338
Navigation, measuring, electrometrical, and control instruments manufacturing
339
Electronic component and product manufacturing, n.e.c.
347
Household appliance manufacturing
349
Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies manufacturing, n.e.c.
manufacturing
470
manufacturing
manufacturing
357
Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment manufacturing
358
Aircraft and parts manufacturing
359
Aerospace product and parts manufacturing
367
Railroad rolling stock manufacturing
368
Ship and boat building
369
Other transportation equipment manufacturing
377
Sawmills and wood preservation
378
Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood product manufacturing
379
Prefabricated wood buildings and mobile homes manufacturing
387
Miscellaneous wood product manufacturing
389
Furniture and fixtures
396
Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing
397
Toys, amusement, and sporting goods manufacturing
398
Miscellaneous manufacturing, n.e.c.
399
Not specified manufacturing industries
407-459 | Wholesale Trade
407
Motor vehicles, parts and supplies wholesalers
408
Furniture and home furnishing wholesalers
409
Lumber and other construction materials wholesalers
417
Professional and commercial equipment and supplies wholesalers
418
Metals and minerals, except petroleum, wholesalers
419
Electrical goods wholesalers
426
Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, and supplies wholesalers
427
Machinery, equipment, and supplies wholesalers
428
Recyclable material wholesalers
429
Miscellaneous durable goods wholesalers
437
Paper and paper product wholesalers
438
Drugs, sundries, and chemical and allied product wholesalers
439
Apparel, fabrics, and notions wholesalers
447
Groceries and related product wholesalers
448
Farm product raw material wholesalers
449
Petroleum and petroleum product wholesalers
456
Alcoholic beverage wholesalers
457
Farm supplies wholesalers
471
458
Miscellaneous nondurable goods wholesalers
459
Not specified wholesale trade
467-579 | Retail Trade
467
Automobile dealers
468
Other motor vehicle dealers
469
Auto parts, accessories, and tire stores
477
Furniture and home furnishings stores
478
Household appliance stores
479
Radio, TV, and computer stores
487
Building material and supplies dealers
488
Hardware stores
489
Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores
497
Grocery stores
498
Specialty food stores
499
Beer, wine, and liquor stores
507
Pharmacies and drug stores
508
Health and personal care, except drug, stores
509
Gasoline stations
517
Clothing and accessories, except shoe, stores
518
Shoe stores
519
Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores
527
Sporting goods, camera, and hobby and toy stores
528
Sewing, needlework and piece goods stores
529
Music stores
537
Book stores and news dealers
538
Department stores
539
Miscellaneous general merchandise stores
547
Retail florists
548
Office supplies and stationary stores
549
Used merchandise stores
557
Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops
558
Miscellaneous retail stores
559
Electronic shopping and mail-order houses
472
567
Vending machine operators
568
Fuel dealers
569
Other direct selling establishments
579
Not specified retail trade
607-639 | Transportation and Warehousing
607
Air transportation
608
Rail transportation
609
Water transportation
617
Truck transportation
618
Bus service and urban transit
619
Taxi and limousine service
627
Pipeline transportation
628
Scenic and sightseeing transportation
629
Services incidental to transportation
637
Postal Service
638
Courier and messengers
639
Warehousing and storage
647-679 | Information
647
Newspaper publishers
648
Publishing except newspapers and software
649
Software publishing
657
Motion pictures and video industries
659
Sound recording industries
667
Radio and television broadcasting and cable
668
Wired telecommunications carriers
669
Other telecommunication services
677
Libraries and archives
678
Other information services
679
Data processing services
687-699 | Finance and Insurance
687
Banking and related activities
688
Savings institutions, including credit unions
473
689
Non-depository credit and related activities
697
Securities, commodities, funds, trusts, and other financial investments
698
Insurance carriers and related activities
707-719 | Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
707
Real estate
708
Automotive equipment rental and leasing
717
Video tape and disk rental
718
Other consumer goods rental
719
Commercial, industrial, and other intangible assets rental and leasing
727-749 | Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
727
Legal services
728
Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping and payroll services
729
Architectural, engineering, and related services
737
Specialized design services
738
Computer systems design and related services
739
Management, scientific and technical consulting services
746
Scientific research and development services
747
Advertising and related services
748
Veterinary services
749
Other professional, scientific and technical services
757-779 | Management, Administrative and Support, and Waste Management Services
757
Management of companies and enterprises
758
Employment services
759
Business support services
767
Travel arrangement and reservation services
768
Investigation and security services
769
Services to buildings and dwellings
777
Landscaping services
778
Other administrative and other support services
779
Waste management and remediation services
474
786-789 | Educational Services
786
Elementary and secondary schools
787
Colleges and universities, including junior colleges
788
Business, technical, and trade schools and training
789
Other schools, instruction, and educational services
797-829 | Health Care and Social Assistance
797
Offices of physicians
798
Offices of dentists
799
Office of chiropractors
807
Offices of optometrists
808
Offices of other health practitioners
809
Outpatient care centers
817
Home health care services
818
Other health care services
819
Hospitals
827
Nursing care facilities
829
Residential care facilities, without nursing
837
Individual and family services
838
Community food and housing, and emergency services
839
Vocational rehabilitation services
847
Child day care services
856-859 | Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation
856
Independent artists, performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries
857
Museums, art galleries, historical sites, and similar institutions
858
Bowling centers
859
Other amusement, gambling, and recreation industries
866-869 | Accommodations and Food Services
866
Traveler accommodation
867
Recreational vehicle parks and camps, and rooming and boarding houses
868
Restaurants and other food services
869
Drinking places, alcoholic beverages
475
877-929 | Other Services (Except Public Administration)
877
Automotive repair and maintenance
878
Car washes
879
Electronic and precision equipment repair and maintenance
887
Commercial and industrial machinery and equipment repair and maintenance
888
Personal and household goods repair and maintenance
889
Footwear and leather goods repair
897
Barber shops
898
Beauty salons
899
Nail salons and other personal care services
907
Drycleaning and laundry services
908
Funeral homes, cemeteries and crematories
909
Other personal services
916
Religious organizations
917
Civic, social, advocacy organizations, and grantmaking and giving services
918
Labor unions
919
Business, professional, political, and similar organizations
929
Private households
937-987 | Public Administration and Active Duty Military
937
Executive offices and legislative bodies
938
Public finance activities
939
Other general government and support
947
Justice, public order, and safety activities
948
Administration of human resource programs
949
Administration of environmental quality and housing
957
Administration of economic programs and space research
959
National security and international affairs
967
U. S. Army
968
U. S. Air Force
969
U. S. Navy
977
U. S. Marines
978
U. S. Coast Guard
979
U. S. Armed Forces, branch not specified
987
Military Reserves or National Guard
999
DK; NA; Don’t know; Not ascertained
476
programs
Appendix K
ACL Wave 4 Income Construction, Cleaning, and Imputations
Who: Done by Richard P. Mero, with input from James S. House and others.
Number of cases: approximately 325 cases were “cleaned”, partially imputed or fully imputed
on ACL4 Income (out of 1787 Wave 4 cases). Plus, about another 223 cases where the
Respondent reported a complete income bracket were imputed to a specific income value
within that income bracket.
Percent of cases changed (not including the within Income category imputations): 325 / 1787
= 18.2%
ACL4 Income was obtained through a somewhat more complex method than
it was at either ACL1 or ACL2.
First, an open-ended question (Question: Q14) was asked:
“Now, thinking about all possible sources of income you [FILL1: and your husband / and your
wife] had over the past 12 months including {FILL2: your income from a job AND Social Security
payments AND retirement AND investment income AND unemployment or worker’s compensation
AND child support or alimony AND public assistance payments AND food stamps AND other income
sources] or any other income you [FILL3: and your husband/ and your wife] received from all these
sources?
(Fill2 comes from Respondent’s answers to question Q13a, parts 1 through 9) about whether the
Respondent and his/her spouse “had any income from the [following] sources” … “during the past 12
months”.)
If the Respondent refused to give or didn’t know a dollar amount for Q14, then he/she was
asked, through a series of unfolding questions (Questions: Q14a-Q14h, Q14j-Q14k), “Would your (and
your husband’s/ wife’s) total income before taxes in the last 12 months be …” “$30,000 or more?”
If the R answered “Yes” to $30,000 or more, then the R was asked questions about higher
income levels until the dollar range for the R (and his/her spouse) was reached.
If the R answered “No” to $30,000 or more, then the R was asked questions about lower income
levels until the dollar range for the R (and his/her spouse) was reached.
477
ACL4 INCOME -- CLEANING ISSUES
At ACL4, some checking and cleaning were required to identify, clean and/or impute income
values for Q14/ Q14a-Q14h, Q14j-Q14k that were low (below $5,000). Ten of these cases were
originally coded as $ 0. Thirty-three other cases were originally coded between $1 and $4,999.
These low income values were checked on a case-by-case basis. Nine out of the 10 cases
originally coded as $ 0, were found to have some R and Spouse income. These cases were examined
on a clinical (or case-by-case) basis. Information such as Wave 4 Job Income (if any reported), Wave 4
R and Spouse Employment Status and Wave 4 Sources of Income, and overall Wave 1 to Wave 4
patterns of income, employment status and income sources, were used to determine a reasonable
estimate of the R and Spouse Wave 4 income. These nine cases, originally coded as $ 0, were all coded
to an income category that seemed appropriate to each case. The tenth case was left as $ 0.
Some (N = 14) of the “low” values (i.e., those between $1 and $4,999) proved to be monthly
income, rather than yearly income. These values were corrected on a case-by-case basis, with values
generally being multiplied by 12 to give yearly income (for V13113). Other cases (N = 10) with low
income values ($1 to $4,999) were corrected
based on information such as Wave 4 Interviewer Remarks (if any), Wave 4 R and Spouse
Employment Status and Wave 4 Sources of Income, and overall Wave 1 to Wave 4 patterns of income,
employment status and income sources, to determine a reasonable estimate of the R and Spouse Wave
4 Income. One of these 10 cases was changed to a specific income value (V13113). The other nine
cases were changed to a specific income category. Some cases (N = 9) with low income ($1 to $4,999)
values appeared to be correct as they were originally coded. These income values were not changed.
Another major form of cleaning that was done for Wave 4 R and Spouse Income was done for
cases that were missing on Wave 4 R and Spouse Income. These cases were “Don’t Know” or “Not
Ascertained” for both the specific dollar Income question (Q14) and Bracketed Income (Q14a-Q14h,
Q14j-Q14k). The cleaning work done for these cases involved checking to see if these cases had any of
three useful types of information.
First, Wave 4 Interviewer Remarks (from the ACL4 Interviewer Remarks file) were checked to
find useful information about the R and Spouse Income for a given case.
Three cases that were originally missing on Wave 4 income had useful Interviewer Remarks that
enabled us to code Wave 4 R and Spouse Income. One case was coded to a specific Income value. The
other 2 cases were coded to a specific Income category.
A second type of useful information came from cases from Multiple Respondent
Households, where both the husband and wife were ACL Respondents and both did interviews at Wave
4. If one Spouse/Respondent gave Wave 4 R & Spouse Income information, but the other
Spouse/Respondent did not, the information given by one spouse was used for both. There were 12
cases from Multiple R Households where income information from one Spouse/Respondent was used
to estimate or code the income information for the other Spouse/Respondent. One case was coded to a
specific income value (V13113), while the other 11 cases were coded to a specific income category.
The third type of useful information used to clean income for cases originally missing on Wave
4 R and Spouse Income was where the Respondent gave a specific dollar amount of income that he/she
received from his/her job in the past year (V12383). This information was especially useful when the
478
Respondent’s Job Income was a major part of the overall Wave 4 R and Spouse Income. Nine cases
that were originally missing on Wave 4 R and Spouse Income were coded to a specific income value
(V13113) based on the Respondent’s self-reported Wave 4 Job Income (V12383). Seventeen other
cases were coded to a specific income category based largely on the Respondent’s self-reported Wave 4
Job Income (V12383), but also in part on other income-related information from Wave 1 through Wave
4.
A third major form of cleaning that was done for ACL4 R and Spouse Income was for cases that
had only “partial” or incomplete income bracketing. These are cases where the Respondent answered
some of the R and Spouse Income bracket questions (Q14a-Q14h, Q14j-Q14k), but not all of them. As
a result, it was not possible to determine the Respondent’s specific Wave 4 R and Spouse Income
category. For example, the Respondent’s answers to the bracket income questions (Q14a-Q14h, Q14jQ14k) might indicate only that his/her R and Spouse Income was less than $10,000
(income categories 1 and 2), or was between $15,000 and $29,999 (income categories 4, 5 and 6), or
was $30,000 or more (income categories 7 through 11). There were 77 cases that originally had only
“partial” income bracketing.
Clinical (case-by-case) checks were made for each of these 77 cases. Six of these cases were
coded to a specific income value. These 6 cases had useful information, such as (a) helpful Interviewer
Remarks, (b) Multiple R Households where one Wave 4 Spouse/Respondent gave specific Wave 4 R
and Spouse Income information (while the other Spouse/Respondent only gave a partial bracket), or (c)
the Respondent reported his/her specific Wave 4 Job Income (V12383).
The other 71 cases with only “partial” income brackets were coded into a specific R and Spouse
Income category. These cases were coded into specific income categories that were consistent with the
“partial” bracket information that the Respondent reported, and based on Wave 4 R and Spouse
Employment Status and Wave 4 Sources of Income, and overall Wave 1 to Wave 4 patterns of income,
employment status and income sources. Sometimes the “partial” income brackets were close to
complete, i.e., were within 2 or 3 possible income categories (for example, “less than $10,000”
[categories 1 and 2] or “between $15,000 and $29,999” [categories 4, 5 or 6], or “$80,000 or more”
[categories 10 and 11]. Fifteen cases were originally within 2 income categories. Twenty-four cases
were within 3 income categories. And the remainder (N=32 cases) were within 5 income categories, all
“$30,000 or more.”
The remaining type of cleaning that was done for ACL4 R and Spouse Income was done as a
by-product of cleaning being done for other ACL4 variables. Nine or so Wave 4 R and Spouse Income
changes were made based on information that was found during the cleaning of the ACL4 Employment
variables (Section J) or the Wave 4 Income Sources and Assets variables (Section Q). Seven of these
cases were coded to a specific income value, while 2 cases were coded to a specific income category.
479
ACL4 INCOME --- IMPUTATION ISSUES AND METHOD
How done:
The Income Imputations for ACL4 Income were done in 3 steps.
In the first step of imputations for ACL4 Income, the “IVE-ware: Imputation and Variance
Estimation Software” was used. (IVE-ware: Imputation and Variance Estimation Software.
“Installation Instructions and User Guide. Draft”. Raghunathan, T.E., Solenberger, P.W., and Van
Hoewyk, J., Survey Methodology Program, Survey Research Center, University of Michigan, July 5,
2000.
The IVE-ware Imputation software was used in steps 1 and 3.
Step 1: For cases that did not have an Income bracket or range, the IVE-ware Imputation
software was used to help place these cases into one of the 11 income brackets for Wave 4 R
and Spouse Income. There were 165 cases that were still missing (“Don’t Know” or “Not
Ascertained”) on Wave 4 R and Spouse Income, after the income cleaning work was completed.
The model used to estimate the Wave 4 R and Spouse Income value for these 165 cases is
shown below.
Step 1: Statistical Model used to impute Wave 4 R and Spouse Income.
The variable being estimated (dependent variable) is the natural logarithm of Wave 4 R and
Spouse Income (V13113). Only cases that were Wave 4 Respondents (N=1787) were included in the
model estimates.
The 31 variables used as predictors for the IVE-wave Imputation model in Step 1 were:
MODEL 1:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
Continuous ACL1 Respondent Age (V2000)
Continuous ACL1 Respondent Age- Squared (V2000 – Squared)
Continuous ACL1 Respondent Age- Cubed (V2000 – Cubed)
Continuous ACL1 Education (V2007).
R’s Gender (V103).
R’s Race (Black/ NonBlack) dummy (V2057).
ACL1 Marital Status (Married/ Not Married) dummy (V2060).
Dummy for change from Married at ACL1 to Unmarried at ACL2.
Dummy for change from Unmarried at ACL1 to Married at ACL2.
480
(14)
(15)
ACL1 10-Category Job Classification variable (V3020)
modified so codes (7)“Retired”, (8) “Disabled”,
(9) “Unemployed”, and (10) “Keeps House”
were collapsed into an “Unemployed category”.
(9)“Unemployed”, and (10) “Keeps House”
(16)
(17)
were collapsed into an “Unemployed category”,
and so codes (11) “R Working, NA Job”
and (12) “R Temporarily Laid Off, On Sick or Maternity Leave,
NA on Job” were collapsed into a “Working but NA on Job”
Category.
(18)
ACL4 Total Number of Hours Worked in Past 12 Months (V13305),
modified so Respondents not working at ACL4
were coded as working 0 hours per year on
this variable.
(19)-(28) Ten Sources of Income for ACL4
(V13151-V13160, question Q13a, parts 1 through 10,
recoded to dummy form).
(29)
(30)
(31)
The natural logarithm of “Continuous” ACL1 R and Spouse Income
(V2035).
The natural logarithm of Continuous ACL2 R and Spouse Income
(V6069).
The natural logarithm of Continuous ACL3 R and Spouse Income
(V11203)
481
Step 2.
Once the income estimates were obtained for Wave 4 R and Spouse Income for the 165 cases
missing on Wave 4 R and Spouse Income, a check was done to assess the reasonability of the estimates
for each of these 165 cases.
A clinically determined “Best Guess” was made about what an appropriate income category
might be for each case. These ‘best guess” Income categories had been used to help evaluate the
adequacy of the 4 income estimation models we used to try to estimate Wave 4 R and Spouse Income.
The 2 logged income models did better than the 2 continuous (unlogged) income models. The better of
the 2 logged models is shown in Step 1, above.
The income estimates obtained in the Step 1 Model were compared with the “best guess”
income categories to find income estimates that differed by 3 or more income categories from the “best
guess” categories. Roughly, in dollar terms, that means that cases were identified that were $15,000 or
more away from the “best guess” estimate at the low end of the income scale, or were $60,000 or more
away from the “best guess” estimates at the high end of the income scale. About 15% of the 165 cases
(25 cases) were 3 or more categories away from the “best guess” income categories.
A closer examination was made for these 25 cases to see why the IVE-ware estimates (above
model) were so far off. Typically, the general model seemed to break down for these cases because of
anomalies that existed for each case. For example, these cases often had missing data on some of the
important predictors in the general model. Cases might be missing on all Wave 4 Sources of Income
and these income sources were being estimated or imputed by the IVE-ware program along with the
Wave 4 Income value. Similarly, cases where the R was a non-respondent at Wave 2 and/or Wave 3
were missing on Wave 2 and/or Wave 3 R and Spouse Income, which are important predictors of Wave
4 R and Spouse Income. The IVE-ware program also estimated/imputed the Wave 2 and Wave 3
Income values for these cases, along with the Wave 4 Income value.
The second common reason why the general model did a poor job of estimating income for
some of these cases was because some cases had a very complicated or unusual income pattern over
time, with multiple rises or drops in income. The general model, without the necessary interaction
terms, did not fit these cases very well.
Other information that was not part of the general model was used to replace or augment the
missing data for the 25 cases, which allowed greater reliability and accuracy for the “best guess”
Income estimates for these cases. Other information, such as Sources
of Income at previous waves, as well as more detailed looks at the R and Spouse Employment
histories, were used in the “best guess” Income estimates. These detailed (or potentially redundant)
pieces of information could not easily be added to the general model. The “best guess” estimates also
permitted case-by-case constructions which helped to make sense of the up-and-down income patterns
that existed for some of these cases.
482
After the close case-by-case reexamination of these 25 cases, each case was assigned to what we
determined to be an appropriate Income category.
The other 140 cases missing on Wave 4 R and Spouse Income were coded into the specific
Income category that had been estimated from Step 1, using the IVE-ware program and the prediction
model shown above.
Step 3.
In the third step of the imputations for Wave 4 R and Spouse Income, the IVE-ware Imputation
software was again used. At this stage, dollar values were imputed for each case in each of the 11
income brackets. This imputation strategy was done for a total of 509 cases that had specific income
category codes, but did not have a specific dollar income value (V13113).
The 509 cases imputed to specific income values (V13113) in this step all had specific income
categories. The income categories for these cases were obtained in the following 3 ways. (These cases
can be identified by codes 1 and 2 of the Wave 4 Income Imputation Flag variable (V13193)).
(1) The 223 cases that were missing on specific income (Question Q14) but had a Respondentreported bracket (“Complete Bracket”) for the unfolding Income Brackets (Questions: Q14aQ14h, Q14j-Q14k).
(2) The 121 cases that were assigned to specific income categories during the income cleaning
work, described above.
(3) The 165 cases that had been imputed to an Income category in Steps 1 and 2
of the
imputation process, described above.
Statistical Model used for Step 3 R and Spouse Income imputations.
The variable being estimated (dependent variable) is the natural logarithm of Wave 4 R
and Spouse Income (V13113).
Only cases that were Wave 4 Respondents (N=1787) were included in the model estimates.
The 31 variables used as predictors for the IVE-wave Imputation model in Step 3 are the
same as in Model 1 (Step 1), above. However, in this set of calculations, each of the 509 cases for
which Wave 4 R and Spouse Income estimates were being obtained were constrained to fall within the
lower and upper bounds of the income category within which each case was coded.
Once the estimate of the natural logarithm of Wave 4 R and Spouse Income was estimated for each of
the 509 cases, these values were converted (exponentiated) back to actual dollar values and then
rounded to the nearest whole dollar. The rounded dollar values for these 509 cases were then merged
back in with the income values for the Wave 4 cases which were not imputed.
483
Wave 4 Income Variables (resulting from cleaning and imputing ACL4 Income):
V13113
ACL Wave 4 R and Spouse
Continuous Income Variable.
Cleaned and Imputed.
N = 1787 cases.
V13123
ACL Wave 4 R and Spouse
Bracketed Income Variable.
11 Categories.
Cleaned and Imputed.
N = 1787 cases.
V13193
Wave 4 Income Imputation
Flag Variable.
Code = 1 identifies cases that were fully imputed (N=165).
Code = 2 identifies cases that had income
categories, but which were imputed to specific
Income dollar values for Wave 4 R and Spouse
Income (V13113)
(N=344).
484

Americans' Changing Lives: Waves 2002 James S. House

Transcription

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