CONTENTS Vol I INTERVIEWERS' INSTRUCTIONS PART 1 ... - ESDS
CONTENTS Vol I INTERVIEWERS' INSTRUCTIONS PART 1 ... - ESDS CONTENTS Vol I INTERVIEWERS' INSTRUCTIONS PART 1 ... - ESDS
Vol I INTERVIEWERS’ INSTRUCTIONS CONTENTS PART 1 BACKGROUND AND PROCEDURES PART 2 THE QUESTIONNAIRES HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE RECALL CARD CODING AND EDITING NOTES Vol II HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE INTERVIEW SCHEDULES HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE PROXY SCHEDULE FAMILY INFORMATION SELF-COMPLETION QUESTIONNAIRES MARRIED WOMEN SINGLE WOMEN WIDOWED/SEPARATED/DIVORCED WOMEN MEN SCOll_lSH SUPPLEMENTARY SAMPLE SCHEDULE CHILD HEALTH CODING SHEET SHOWCARDS DERIVED VARIABLES HELD IN MACHINE-READABLE FORMAT 39 43 79 259 263 273 331 519 535 615 647 671 689 711 735 753 755
- Page 2 and 3: 1. 2 3. 4. 5 6. 7 8. 9 10 11. 12 13
- Page 4 and 5: 2 The PAF is the Post Office’s li
- Page 6 and 7: i < ,. ,, ,. . ,,$DD.SERIAL.MO. (,
- Page 8 and 9: 6 Most guotas, ie 23 addresses, sho
- Page 10 and 11: 8 2.3 Address Labels 8 In addition
- Page 12 and 13: 10 4.2 Addresses difficult to find
- Page 14 and 15: 12 Please be careful to follow the
- Page 16 and 17: 17 : ,! ,, :: J@ ; ,, 1“7 : 1. 15
- Page 18 and 19: 14 The household(s) that you select
- Page 20 and 21: . 1-7?:.s
- Page 22 and 23: ExTRA HOUSEHOLDS PER QUOTA (ENGLAND
- Page 24 and 25: 22 .i. Code 85 18 Address not trace
- Page 26 and 27: 24 10. wHEN TO TAXE A PROXY INTERVI
- Page 28 and 29: — l’dcplhlm (1I-2.t20262lit21=I
- Page 30 and 31: 13.2 Record of Calls and Outcome (P
- Page 32 and 33: CODE 30s D. Code muon forrefusaf: D
- Page 34 and 35: 24 The Weekly Return has two sectio
- Page 36 and 37: 13.4 Order of documents ,, All the
- Page 38 and 39: 13 9 Whom to contact 27 For queries
- Page 40 and 41: (la) CHANGES TO THE HOUSEHOLD SCHSD
- Page 42 and 43: (lC) - or it can consist of one per
- Page 44 and 45: a INTERVIEWER CODE Q1 and Q2 L PRES
- Page 46 and 47: Qs 4-7 Q4 Q6 (3a) These questions r
- Page 48 and 49: 46 Do vou have any form of central
- Page 50 and 51: (5a) Q9 Include items that are eith
<strong>Vol</strong> I<br />
INTERVIEWERS’ <strong>INSTRUCTIONS</strong><br />
<strong>CONTENTS</strong><br />
<strong>PART</strong> 1 BACKGROUND AND PROCEDURES<br />
<strong>PART</strong> 2 THE QUESTIONNAIRES<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
RECALL CARD<br />
CODING AND EDITING NOTES<br />
<strong>Vol</strong> II<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
INTERVIEW SCHEDULES<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
PROXY SCHEDULE<br />
FAMILY INFORMATION SELF-COMPLETION QUESTIONNAIRES<br />
MARRIED WOMEN<br />
SINGLE WOMEN<br />
WIDOWED/SEPARATED/DIVORCED WOMEN<br />
MEN<br />
SCOll_lSH SUPPLEMENTARY SAMPLE SCHEDULE<br />
CHILD HEALTH CODING SHEET<br />
SHOWCARDS<br />
DERIVED VARIABLES HELD IN MACHINE-READABLE FORMAT<br />
39<br />
43<br />
79<br />
259<br />
263<br />
273<br />
331<br />
519<br />
535<br />
615<br />
647<br />
671<br />
689<br />
711<br />
735<br />
753<br />
755
1.<br />
2<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5<br />
6.<br />
7<br />
8.<br />
9<br />
10<br />
11.<br />
12<br />
13<br />
GHS Intervi@war Instructions 1991/92: W8in smpla<br />
Cs3msNfs<br />
<strong>PART</strong> 1 BA=CRO~ AND PSOCSDURSS<br />
Background and purpose of the survey<br />
The sample<br />
Address List<br />
Grid references<br />
Serial number labels<br />
Procedure for contacting guota<br />
Addresses d~fflcult to fmd<br />
Quota weeks<br />
Non-dlvlded and d~vlded addresses<br />
Multi-household procedures<br />
Concealed multl-household procedures (England,<br />
Wales and Scotland)<br />
Pre-sampled multl-household procedures (Scotland only)<br />
Instltutlons<br />
The completed guota<br />
The lntervlew schedules<br />
ConventIons for ~ntervlew schedules<br />
QuestIons marked with an ~<br />
When to take a proxy Lntervlew<br />
Use of interpreters<br />
Advance letters<br />
Admlnlstratlon<br />
1 Serial number labels<br />
2 Record of Calls and Outcome<br />
3 Weekly return<br />
4 Order of documents<br />
5 Clalms<br />
6 Study time<br />
7 Adrruntlme<br />
8 Stationery<br />
9 Whom to contact<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULS (yellow)<br />
PAST.2 QUSSTIONWAISSS<br />
Front page (incl. changes to the schedule from 1990/91)<br />
Present acconnmdat~on<br />
Tenure<br />
Mlgratlon<br />
Household burglary<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHSDULE (white)<br />
Changes to the schedule fran 1990/91<br />
Employment<br />
Education<br />
Health (Inc glasses and contact lenses)<br />
Ch~ld Care<br />
Elderly<br />
FSMIIY Informat~on<br />
Income<br />
RECALL CARD<br />
Pages<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
6<br />
9<br />
9-1o<br />
10<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12-15<br />
13<br />
14<br />
16<br />
16-17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
21<br />
21-27<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
25<br />
25<br />
25<br />
26<br />
26<br />
27<br />
Schedule<br />
pages<br />
la-c<br />
-2-5<br />
. .. ‘::.6-11<br />
J 12-13<br />
14-15<br />
, - la-b<br />
2-17<br />
18-21<br />
23-32<br />
33-35<br />
37-44<br />
45-59<br />
60-79
,, t<<br />
-1,<br />
1<br />
GHS Interviewer InstructIons 1991/92. Man sample<br />
PiRT 1 BACKGROUND AND PROCSDURSS<br />
1. ‘“‘Background AND PURPOSE OF ‘Ili~SURVEY<br />
,.<br />
Y<br />
Ther~ IS a tiltalneed for regular-and relat~d information about ~eopid’and their<br />
llvmg conditions and behaviour so that the gdveriunefitcan nsmltor and eyqluate<br />
the services it provides and plan for future servxe provlslon and social PO1lCY<br />
The General Household Survey is designed for this purpose. It prov~des the<br />
government with continuing information about the ma]or eoclal fields of<br />
Populat~on, Housng, Employment, Education, Health and Income. Because all these<br />
topics are covered in ona survey, it IS possible to examine not only each topic<br />
separately but also the effect of each on the others Clearly a person’s<br />
educatIon relates to their employment, their employment to their Income, Income<br />
to housing, ,health and fanuly SIZ:;,-<br />
The General Household Survey IS unl~e In provldlng Information about a number of<br />
social fIelds and their mter-relationships, for although departments produce<br />
the~r own Lnformatlon and conrmss~on the~r own studies, they do so In Isolatlon,<br />
and one ,departme~t’sfigures ara 111$aaslly relat,edto another’s Furthermore,<br />
they tend to collect information ebgut the services they provide but llttle,shout<br />
the klndd ‘ofpeople who use them. The Census, of course, provides regular and<br />
related information, but ~ts scope lS l~mlted and the collection takes,place,only<br />
every ten years, which IS too Infrequent for many purposes. As this survey, llke<br />
the rest ,ofour surveys, IS c~pd~c;e~ ?n a voluntary bas+s, m the long,run lt<br />
msY be possible to regard It as not only ah economic but also a democratic<br />
alternative to asking for more lnformatuan Ln compulsory censuses<br />
Th6’”t~p;?srn~ntlonedabove form ‘wh~twe hahe called the &ore material of the<br />
survey. These core topics w1ll remam, although the detailed questlonng may<br />
change over t~me. In addltlon, new topics that would not warrant a suf’veyin..:<br />
then own r+ght can b: lncluded
2<br />
The PAF is the Post Office’s list of addresses (or ‘delivery points’, as they<br />
call them) and postcodes for Great Britain. It is a good sampling frame in that<br />
it is as nearly as possible a complete list of addresses and, being held on<br />
computer tapes, it is relatively easy to use for drawing a sampls. The addresses<br />
on your list have been selected at random from the ‘small user’ Postcode Address<br />
File, that is the file of delivery points which receive fewer than 25 articles of<br />
mail per day. By using only the small user file we hope to avoid sampling large<br />
institutions and businesses. However, some small businesses or commercial<br />
premises may be sampled and appear on your address list. (Note,.however, that<br />
you must call at all the sampled addresses to check for residential<br />
accommodation).<br />
2<br />
3. ADDRESS LIST<br />
3.1 An example of a PAF address list, reduced in size, is included for reference<br />
on pages 4 and 5. The top two lines give general information about the guota.<br />
working from Left to right they give the following details:<br />
TOP LINE<br />
Survey Number<br />
Survey Name<br />
Year<br />
Quarter, Month<br />
Interviewer<br />
Office Use<br />
sECOND LINE<br />
Area No.<br />
Posttown<br />
sector<br />
The survey number, survey nsme and year will be constant<br />
throughout 1991/92, but, obviously, the quarter and month<br />
will change.<br />
The interviewer’s name and number will be written in by hand in<br />
Field Branch.<br />
This gives HQ the date on which the address list was printed.<br />
This consists of a 3-digit<br />
all documents.<br />
.><br />
. ., (<br />
number which should be “enteredon<br />
This shows the posttown in which the addresses are located but<br />
‘“bear in mind th~t this is not always the same as the<br />
geographical location. Often small towns or villages,are<br />
included in the posttown of the neareat large town OK ‘city.<br />
,., ,:<br />
9f;,,<br />
~This shows ,the”p&tc6de ‘sector”iri‘uhich all the,”add~”e~saii jar::.,,<br />
. ~, located; ,itwill consist of one ‘o~~two.letteriand .tuo,orthree<br />
. digits. It is followed bv the sector name. (The ribe has “be&ri<br />
“aliocated by OPCS and is ;ot meaningful to the Post “Office). ‘“<br />
, All the sampled postcodes .,. on the . address list will start .,with.<br />
-the same letters and numbers as the sector printed hei6~”=A ‘“~<br />
postcode is, in fact, completed by the addition of ‘twofintil~““<br />
letters to the postcode sector. Thus, the sector.,maybe shown<br />
as NR3 1 and the postcodes as NR3 ,,lAAetc. . .. . ,:,7. :4,;,’::,. ,,.<br />
Region No. This is a 2-digit number to be entered in the ‘REGION’ box on<br />
the household schedule.
NAIN SODY OF LIST<br />
The informatuan m<br />
1. Add<br />
Serial No<br />
2. Address<br />
3. (Postal<br />
Dlstrlct<br />
4. Postcode<br />
5 MO<br />
(nultl-<br />
Occupancy<br />
Indicator)<br />
6 LA (Imal<br />
Authority<br />
‘7. W (Ward)<br />
l-.<br />
8. DHA -<br />
,.”’<br />
:, ...<br />
9. G;id Ref<br />
1<br />
the main body of the addreas llst la presented n .9columns<br />
This IS the 2-dlglt address number (often called the serial<br />
number). It should be entered In the ‘ADD’ box on all<br />
documents.<br />
Normally this w1ll be the full postal address. Ve~y<br />
occas~onally, the house n&ne or number WI1l be cmltted and<br />
replaced by an asterisk If no extra infomiatmn has tieen<br />
written in please telephone $%nplmg for in~,t?nctlons,<br />
.<br />
At some addresses on the llst you WI1l see the w“orda ‘DIVIDED<br />
ADDRESS - <strong>PART</strong>S LISTED ON TWE PAF ‘. See Section’5 ‘DIVIDED<br />
ADDRESSES’ (page 10) for how to deal with these , .<br />
There ~s no heading to this column uh~ch shows the postal<br />
dlstrlct of the sampled address. Th~s informat~on M not<br />
always given on the PAF, and therefore on many address llsts It<br />
appears only lntermttently. Note that entr~es m this column<br />
are llnked only to the address on that lne.<br />
This column l~sts the postcode (up to 7 character) for each<br />
sampled address.<br />
If an entry appears In this column It IS an Indlcatlon that the<br />
addresa may be multl-occupied, Ie more than one household may<br />
be l~vlng there. The number of households In the column should<br />
be treated only as a rough gu~de to the number of households<br />
you may expect to flnd at the address. There IS no guarantee<br />
that this number IS correct, and you WI1l still have to call at<br />
the address and Ldentlfy the number of households llvlng there<br />
(see section 6 ‘Multl-householdprocedures’, page 12)<br />
This IS the Laal Authority code number on the PAP and lS<br />
converted into the LA name at the bottqn left of the sheet. At<br />
the fmt of the address l~st,‘there IS’an indication of wh~ch<br />
ward the code applles to. . ~: . - ‘ 7 ,<br />
):.>p,,, , *. -k *<br />
This gives a code number for the ele&oral ward in which:~ach<br />
address ia located (for office $ss o~ly). ~ y<br />
.“ -.<br />
.->,<br />
. ,-<br />
.. S.r. .-<br />
TIus givms a code number for the District Health Authority in<br />
which each address ia located.--At the fwt of the Address List<br />
it tails you what the code relates to.<br />
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,,$DD.SERIAL.MO.<br />
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1,<br />
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01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
.1,<br />
.CORBET CLOSE ..<br />
HACK3R1OGFGREEN<br />
32 ‘LOMGrlELD &VFVUC<br />
lllGC,:l:CD1YG13N ?[610!412<br />
POSTCOD. No LA U D“A btlbN.1.<br />
............................<br />
. SK6 7 3E1 6L; . f<br />
............................<br />
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S*6 7AP 38J 22 1)6252d1L1/lb:ZO !,<br />
S~6 7Au 3u 22 642 5282uI165?G ,r,<br />
S36 7iIh 3.94 22 642 5Za20116blLl !,<br />
20. 04<br />
20 PRIWE Cll&RLESMAY S!1673P 38J 23 642 52870/16340 ,,<br />
22 05<br />
1 LhKE G&RIJfNS S~6 706 3EIJ 23 64.?S2Cn0/lb31JIi<br />
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76‘<br />
06<br />
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11 GRAWGECOUQT<br />
L>ND0,4$oA’a<br />
s~6 7>1 3SJ 23 642 S2d70/S63M ,,<br />
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97<br />
.,.>& fLnwoOOCL05C 596 7Ef >a> 23”6i2 526/,0/16550<br />
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S*6 7EP<br />
s~b ?)40.<br />
3aJ .23642 3ic.3JI165>0<br />
38J 642 WJDLIWOLIO. C<br />
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. , BI”YIOED.ADDRSS EOKEDP4?7 AN3 ANY <strong>PART</strong>SNOT LISTED>N ADDRESSLIS1<br />
,4<br />
fLM1.ll.S,f .: . CLOVfR ufi7<br />
!.<br />
__surqtl_._~..:l .:,.,7...-< CLOVER.MAY<br />
—.<br />
FLA1:W1.+. L... CLOVESMAY<br />
:..:16<br />
&FLA2#_i -..,. ”..”..’ ; “~.; CLOVCQ.. MA?<br />
. .,;.,.... ... JL1~lS---.Ls -L.. . ..’_. ,..-CI..3VER. UAV<br />
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•**.gs!~.9.~qq~**~~** **** **~*.q*..,... .**..................**..*...*..*....;.* .*... i;.*.*.<br />
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●*b:*_* q**.* q.*_* *.*.* .*.*..* ............... ,...........................*.*..-..=.. ”......-lq.l. q....●.<br />
. ....’. ,..... .. ....... –.._ .,.<br />
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. _=_.. fLAl~;.l_ YICUICiOSE :. ___ _<br />
–..SM6.7“lill;... — 38i___ 6-42.0000OiUOOUG...-.._~”–<br />
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FLA1.f/l vlOkEr cL05E w<br />
FL41..2 II.-...._. -. ._V1OLErCLOSE<br />
ILAT.311..... .VSOLE1CL@S!<br />
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.. ..FLA1 61% ,. VSOL!lCLOSE . . . .<br />
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6<br />
Most guotas, ie 23 addresses, should fit onto one page of A3 size computer printout<br />
. However, if the guota contains a number of ‘divided addresses’ it may<br />
continue onto a second or even a third page. If the guota covers more than one<br />
postal sector the sampled addresses in each sector will be printed on a separate<br />
page.<br />
If you have any difficulty in interpreting the computer listing or in finding an<br />
address (after following the recommended procedure) please telephone Sampling for<br />
further information (Ext 2354). Make sure you have the address to hand when<br />
telephoning!<br />
3.2 Using grid reference on PAF samples<br />
All PAF addresses have an Ordnance Survey grid reference attached to them. This<br />
is printed out on your address list. They are useful in planning your work in<br />
rural areas, particularly as addresses do not always fall within the post town<br />
given on the address list.<br />
You need an Ordnance Survey map of your area, which is fairly large-scale :<br />
1 : 50,000 or 1 : 63,000 is best.<br />
The first 5 figures of the grid reference give the reference along the bottom of<br />
the map. The second 5 figures the reference up the side of the map. (See<br />
example opposite).<br />
A word of caution: not all the grid references will be completely accurate.<br />
There may be occasional errors in them and since the reference is for the first<br />
address in the post-code containing the sampled address, rather than the specific<br />
sampled address-,it is a guide to the locality of your &pled address rat~er<br />
than an accurate location. However, we understand that 90% of addresses are<br />
within 400 metres of the grid referenced address.<br />
Grid references may still leave you unable to find some rural addresses and they<br />
are not as useful in urban areas, where a street map would be more useful. If<br />
you still have problems locating an address, please refer to section 4.2<br />
‘Addresses difficult to find’ (page 10).<br />
.. . .. ....’<br />
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.~*:,.,: , -y... ::+,:<br />
The sampled address is : 30, Wmdland Drive, Burton Lather and th~ grid .,,”<br />
reference M-given as 49040/27,560.<br />
‘,,,*ti ,.,*..$jrJ ,! .1 :42 -..<br />
.-k<br />
,,<br />
., .,.“ ,-.,+3CW<br />
. .<br />
~e f~~st 5 figuras of ~h~’’GridReference give the reference alorigthe bottcm of<br />
the map.<br />
(,!, ,4”, ,<br />
The second 5 figures give the rdference up the IMP<br />
.,-..<br />
‘.<br />
. .,,<br />
,:, >,.<br />
.<br />
Ignore the fmst digit in each case (4 end 2).<br />
Lmttcm left-hand cornar of the map.<br />
These nunbrs only<br />
-.<br />
appear on~the;<br />
...!....-<br />
The next 2 dagits ‘90’ and ‘75’ andlcatm which squere the addresa is in The 4th ‘<br />
d~g~t, *4o and ‘6’, dlvldes the square into l/10ths Ignore the 5th dlglt.<br />
.-<br />
~<br />
“7
8<br />
2.3 Address Labels<br />
8<br />
In addition to your address lists You will bs given a set of sticky labels - one<br />
for each address in your quota.<br />
You should stick the labels in your notebook which will save you copying out the<br />
address by hand.<br />
All the information given on the label will also appear on your addreas list but<br />
in a different format.<br />
An example of the label you will be given is shown below.<br />
Details shown on label<br />
LSFT HAND COLUMN<br />
00359/03<br />
244 LONDON ROAD<br />
HADLEIGH<br />
BENFLEET<br />
2~~ LONPGN ROJD<br />
HIDLLIGN<br />
BENFLF:T<br />
Ss? 2CF.<br />
hACL:.IGli<br />
cASTL: PLJINT Cl?<br />
S57 2oE ::>.!; :.:”.,.<br />
,.,..,<br />
.<br />
HADLEIGH, ;.:,,,., ,..<br />
CASTLE POINT CD<br />
. . . .<br />
,.<br />
.<br />
,,<br />
.<br />
..,, - ?’, ., ::., ~ ~<br />
●☛☛☛☛☛☛☛<br />
WARNING<br />
DIVIDED<br />
ADDRESS ‘“’’,.:” . ~:;x :’<br />
●.******<br />
m 11<br />
GR58110/18690<br />
.<br />
No 1+<br />
●☛☛☛☛☛☛<br />
UARNING<br />
DIVIDED<br />
ADDRESS<br />
●******<br />
f uo~l<br />
jGv5gj!LII~6vD<br />
Area No. and Address Serial No.<br />
Address<br />
Postal District<br />
,. ~,,
34 Serial Number Labels<br />
9<br />
As well as recelvlng an address ibfl for each iddrass, you will receive 184<br />
serial number lebels for your quota Each label,has the reg~on, guarter and area<br />
number corresponding to the ‘numberson your address llst The lsbels are to be<br />
used on all documents If you look at the front page of all the documents<br />
(schadules and f Ield) you WI1l notice a box headed Region/Qtr/Area with the<br />
Instruction ‘stick label’ next to Lt. Stick one label,pn each of these boxes 1<br />
The address serial and household n&mbers WI1l at~’11need to be wr~tten ~n for<br />
each mdlvldual household In the Add/H‘Hid box.<br />
The number of labels should cov’er’most ordm~ry quotas’but there may be<br />
exceptional quotas of large households which could mean you run out of aerial<br />
number lsbels In these cases please write n the necessary ~nformatlon (region,<br />
quarter and area numbers) in the box separating the numbers with a slash /<br />
4 PROCEDURE FOR CONTACTING QUOTA ,,<br />
4 1 Your quota WI1l consist of,23‘addresses for each calendar mcnth Each quota<br />
should be completed wlthln a msxlmum of 11 days, Le 11 journeys to and from the<br />
area wlthln the calendar month<br />
Because of this lumtatlon on the number of days you are permtted to work, we do<br />
not requ~re you to deal w~th a set number of addresses per quota week We do,<br />
however, expect you, as a general rule, to apr?ad your yorkmg days over the .,<br />
f~eld period so that YOU maxinus,ethe chances 0$ galrnng co-operation and achieve<br />
a reasonably’even flow of work overthe nmnth. .(For thas raaacm work is,‘“.<br />
allocated.to ‘Interviewers who ~re,avallsble for at least 3 yeeks of the quota-’J’<br />
‘.<br />
, . ,<br />
. s,<br />
, period). -<br />
. -. .Jt c-b,!’ ‘ .!, ..<br />
,,<br />
TO ensure’th~t YOU cokplete’yo& ‘workw~th~n h; pe~~nthem in,tJe .ord:~tha’tia most econ?mlcal<br />
-.,<br />
, ,. ~- ”-, .. .:-4$ “.<br />
try tq,-:optac~nll addressea early $ th~ ~quotaso.that you can adju8;<br />
your work plans to allow for those who are away/diff~cult to contact”etc<br />
,- !!*,<br />
If you’’$~e’ha(ung any,p;obleks,in ,c~let i?g y%r ,@ota,‘,p~o,e~e contact’the+f]e~d<br />
office ~dlately. Pleasel,note, however, that ●xtenaions to the quota period or<br />
to the pernntted,ntier of ,workingdays will be allowed,only,@ very exceptional<br />
circymatances, and prior permsalon for this must always<br />
, .,<br />
be<br />
...<br />
o~ta~ned frmn f?e~,:~<br />
Fle,l~,,Of{lce. .<br />
,4 . .- . . *,,.: .+. - , !J , .-<br />
.,- .. (.- , ,<br />
J. .’,,, ,<br />
,,<br />
.<br />
9
10<br />
4.2 Addresses difficult to find<br />
10<br />
The PAP address list does not supply names of occupiers of each address and as a<br />
result some rural or obscure addresses are clifficult to locate. Experience has<br />
shown that the most effective methods of locating difficult addresses were:<br />
1. Asking local people<br />
2. Asking at local Post Office or Sorting Office<br />
3. Asking police.<br />
If after consulting maps, visiting the area and enguiring locally you still<br />
cannot locate an address, there are two alternatives:<br />
1. Telephone Sampling (2354) who may be able to provide extra information<br />
either from the PAF or from the Electoral Register<br />
2. Check the address on the Electoral Register, to obtain a surname,<br />
yourself.<br />
You should decide which is cheaper. Obviously if locating an odd”address in the<br />
Electoral Register involves a long journey, parking expenses etc, it would be<br />
better to telephone HQ. If, however, you have several obscure addresses and<br />
there is a copy of the Electoral Register locally, it would probably be cheaper<br />
for you to check this yourself. Please note this is only permissible when all<br />
other methods have bean exhausted and it should only be necessary in a very small<br />
number of cases in rural areas. Make a note of any such calls on your claims<br />
form. Some Sub Post Offices have a copy of the Electoral Register to hand and<br />
may be willing to help you or you will find a copy in the local library.<br />
4.3 Quota weeks<br />
Although.there is no requirement f& you to”deal with a set”number of a“ddreases<br />
par week we do wish to maintain an even flow of work. To ‘isonitorthe’effects of<br />
changing to PAF and to calendar months,”we have divided each menth,into“four<br />
parts (along FES lines) - the dates are given below. For ease of reference we<br />
will continue to call these periods guota ‘weeks’ but this is just for - ‘ ““’”<br />
administrative purposes and will enable YOU to enter the ‘week nu@er’..on your ..<br />
de~patch note using““thedates given in th? list belOw, ~,, .,,~,‘.,.. ,.. .,.. . .<br />
.,..-.,. .,-,.. -,74.:.> .:-::<br />
ota ‘week’ All months except February , ~,,,,:.,February<br />
-.. .. . .“2Jo,~,-’.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3 ‘<br />
Days 1st ,to 7th ,inclusive ~..:,, ‘+,~a<br />
“ “8th to ‘15th “<br />
“ 16th to 23rd ,.“<br />
,lstto ,:,,lth ,?’+’;” ;-.<br />
“?*th to i4t~w.~<br />
15th to 21at ;j;;““- ~:‘<br />
4 ““ “’” “, ‘24th“t:~endof ,a$nth “ “”“’:*:‘L”.‘“<br />
.:,..:.,.. $<br />
22nd<br />
.... .,.,..J.<<br />
to “end<br />
;..7,,<br />
; ‘<br />
Thus all work carried out in the.period of 1st to,7,thof the mont,hwould be,
5 NON-DIVIDEDANDDIVIDED ADDRSSS<br />
11<br />
5.1 Nest addresses are l~sted ,qnly once on your a,ddresshat, these are<br />
non-dlvlded addressea (See addreas aerial non’.01-08, 12-14 and 16-23 on your<br />
example address list) A few addresses hav$ mose than one part l~sted on the<br />
PAP, these are dlvldad addresseb. (See address serial nos 09, 10 and 15,qn your<br />
example ‘addrdss’llst) However, ~he PAP ls not necessarily comple,teso qne,~,or<br />
more parts of the address may not be l~sted., This can,happen a! b@h .n,on-dlvlded<br />
isddresaes‘and‘dzdiddd’addredkes. For ex~,le, at a divld:d ,edd:,e,s:,f,t~e, #CJ4.pay<br />
shou a gab in ‘a se~ence of’nhmbers (eg m .ac,,block of 5,, flat6 wjmr,e,p,nlytflats 1,<br />
3 and 4 are l~sted) or there is a part with an alpha suffix that is not llsted<br />
(eg ‘69 Ha~n Street’ and ‘69B Ham<br />
not).<br />
Street’ are llsted but ‘69A na~,n,S,treet’lS<br />
Clearly we wish to ensure that those parts of an address ‘that are ‘\otllsted on<br />
the PAF are g~ven a chance of select~on, but we also went to ensure that those<br />
parts that appear on the PAF do not get a further chance of seleclt~on,.Th~s IS<br />
the purpose of the ‘DIVIDED ADDRESS’ procadure<br />
,.<br />
5.2 Non-dlvlded addresses<br />
,.<br />
In most cases-,there WI1l be only one household et the addres~ w~l,chyou should<br />
attempt to mtarvlew However, there are two exceptions.<br />
1. You may fmd more than one household at the address on the address llst<br />
As n previous years you should llst all such households on the fofm provided<br />
and follow the appropriate multl-household procedure to detarrmn,e,~h,+ch,<br />
households to Interview In England and Wales you should”aluays use ,,t,he,<br />
concealed Multl-household procedure In Scotland you should use the concealad<br />
Multl-household procedure unless the address has a Multl-occupancy Ind~cator<br />
of 3 or more In which case the Pre-sampled Nultl-household pr~medure should ba<br />
used<br />
il You may find a separate flat or bulldmg with the same.n~er ,~sthe ,<br />
address on your address llst but not llsted on your address list For example<br />
when you go to ‘27 Corbet Close’ (see address serial ~o.<br />
~-.<br />
Ol:,m,your<br />
~...<br />
example<br />
addresa l~st) you find. ,,.<br />
~., P:.-,1<br />
., 1<br />
.,. .),1 -. . .“.<br />
‘- :t’,,~J~1.<br />
Then, in these caaes, you should telephone Sar&ling‘~or further instruct;o; s.<br />
This is necessary to confirm that ‘27A’ is,@ already included on P?. aLnd.. we<br />
are there:ore not g~vmg it-,twochancde of a,?loction.:.,;’:- -<br />
!,, , ,.. Ib”ez ; -:1 -k..<br />
53 .,.DlvLdedaddresses ,,<br />
,. f T ,
12<br />
Please be careful to follow the instructions for each procedure as given below.<br />
i. Boxed part and any parts not listed on address list<br />
Check first to see if there are any unlisted parts at tha address. For<br />
example, if you find a Flat 7, Flat 8 and Flat 9 at 1 Clover Way as well (see<br />
address serial no. 09) you should list the household(s) at ‘1 Clover Way’ and<br />
the households ) at the three flats (Flats 7, 8 and 9) which were not listed<br />
on your address list. Then follow the appropriate multi-household procedure<br />
to determine which households should be interviewed.<br />
If there are no unlisted parts of the address then you should attempt to<br />
interview at the address in the boxed part. If you find mare than one<br />
household at the address in the boxed part you should follow the appropriate<br />
multi-household procedure.<br />
ii. Boxed part only<br />
Here you should ~ check to see if there are any unlisted parts at the<br />
address. Where there is only one household at the address in the boxed part,<br />
interview that household. If you find more than one household at ,the address<br />
in the boxed part you should follow the appropriate multi-household procedure.<br />
If you have any &eries please contact Sampling on ext. 2347 or ext. 2354 or usa<br />
the Answerphone 071-831-7738.<br />
6. MuLTI-HOUSEHOLD PROCEDURES<br />
The term ‘multi-household address’ relates to an addreas with accommodation for<br />
more than one household.<br />
Most sampled addresses will contain just one ho&.ehold, but sometimas you may<br />
come across a multi-household addreas. This may occur, for example, when the”<br />
s-led address is divided into flats which are not separately listed on the PAF.<br />
About 2% of all address& are multi-occupied but the proportion will be much<br />
higher in Scotland and large cities. ,,, . ~ :.,,,..,.. .<br />
Alth”bughthe PM” has”’‘amulti-occupancy (MO) indicator, we “ ,have found that it is<br />
only reliable as an indicator of multi-household”addresses”in Scotland.<br />
Hence in England and Wales ‘The Concealed Multi-Household’” P“rotiedure’is used for”<br />
all multi-household addresses. In Scotland the MO indicator enables the,Use,,of.,* ,,<br />
‘The Pre-sampled Multi-Household Procedure’ as well as”‘The Concealed<br />
Multi-Household Procedure’. Seth of these procedures are explained below.<br />
Where you are interviewing nmre than one household at an,addresa, always try to<br />
do all the interviews in”the same week in order to pi-eventsecond hind versions<br />
of the survey being passed from one household to the next.<br />
.<br />
.,,“’ ,”,i.,<br />
Instructions for both procedures are detailed below and you should ,f,ail.iarise<br />
yourself with those which are likely to apply to you~ in particular”the concealed<br />
multi-household procedure as you have no prior indication as to when you are<br />
likely to come across an address that is multi-occupied.
Sur. e>. o . . . . . . lNumber. . . . .<br />
TO E’E KETLIK14E[,TU FIELL, WITt{<br />
CALLS ? CONTALT/01JTCOtIL_5fir<br />
CONCEALED<br />
SELECTION<br />
MULTI-HOUSEHOLD<br />
SHEET (Al Area o\23<br />
LL St of Household=<br />
s erial No. l\<br />
::<br />
H,~hld<br />
No.<br />
t<br />
:<br />
DESCKIF’TION<br />
●g locatlon<br />
OF HOUSEHOLDS<br />
and surnames<br />
;; No. et<br />
:: h/hlds<br />
:Intcrvi-w at<br />
; households<br />
: OLOtCOflle<br />
cod=<br />
::fOLlnd dtl<br />
(1) : (:) :;address i [4) [y)<br />
+J+4+.L*4’’MJL : 1.:.4<br />
::<br />
--—_—.—_—. -— —.-—-— .—-——ti-_~_.:<br />
,!<br />
,.<br />
:. 4.5 ——<br />
—~—-_— ——-.._—.—–——— -’+-<br />
:,<br />
1.:.: ,-——<br />
::<br />
—-—- s<br />
—--—<br />
.-_--<br />
—.—<br />
———_-. _~;-—<br />
-.7:<br />
,:<br />
—_i-~;<br />
:.5. C<br />
:. 4,7 :<br />
—————<br />
—- ——-—-—— ——-— — -—— —<br />
::<br />
-—~:<br />
::<br />
1 .-. -p<br />
___ 1(1 .—.—-. —.—— ..—- ._.u___.ti— l,) 1 CLILJ —<br />
::<br />
11 : ______ .__- ._,__–-L_ 11 : ~.q.f(<br />
1-<br />
-,<br />
L-<br />
. ---- -— ...—-—-—--—<br />
—-—<br />
::<br />
,,<br />
::<br />
,,-,<br />
::<br />
12 : 1,:.1,,<br />
5.1U.1:<br />
:<br />
——<br />
1F MORE THAN 15 HOUSEHOLDS FLEQSE TLIFiNOVEFi<br />
Procedure<br />
1. Note down the hoL!s@holds on the table above. This must br do ne<br />
3Vste matl call}. If numbcrad then list in numerical ordar, I.-. flat 1.:.:. etc<br />
or flat G.k’,L. ●tc. Cltherwlse start at the lowest florJr ●nd work in ● clochw~s E<br />
d1rect20n.<br />
2. Klna the number of households found at column Z. Read cclumfi [41 t@<br />
Ldentlf, which hoLlseholds are selected for inter.lew KL”Q the SeleCte J<br />
household nLlmbers in cOILlmn (1)<br />
:. hetLlrfi this mLlltl-hOLISeh@]d sheet tc, your realondl office Wltt! the COm PIPted<br />
questionnaires for that ●ddress.<br />
.,<br />
13
17 :<br />
,!<br />
,,<br />
::<br />
J@ ; ,,<br />
1“7 : 1. 15.16 ;<br />
1s : 11:1,<br />
11.16 !<br />
::<br />
19 : ,,<br />
— 19 : s,l
13<br />
If you have any ,~erles c?ncernlng these ~nstructqns or @out the sample In<br />
general, ple~se rj,ngS~l+ng on ●xt,.2354 ,,. ,<br />
+<br />
If ‘youare &ble to contact anybne on thla number or it “is outside office hours<br />
a message can be left on the answerphone, 071-831-7738.<br />
CONCUD iNJLTI-HOUSEHOLD prOCedUreS (ENGm m wmss w SCOTLAND)<br />
YOU sh?u.ld,f~f+l+r+?e, yourself ~,iththis procedure hfore vlslting any.addresses<br />
aak%here may not be eny’indication on your address llst that the address’sampled<br />
1s ndtl-occupied le the NULT OCC colurrmLS frequently blank.<br />
, ,, 1’<br />
In this case you WI1l tak~’the t~p sheet from your pad of pmk<br />
IYJ 1!<br />
‘CONCSALED MULTI-<br />
HO~S~OLJJ,5S$ECTIQN S,HE~TS‘. It,la important,,that you do take the top sheet as<br />
th.Sre’a;$ifotir ,different typeg of sheet to ensure that all householdsget ias .<br />
equal a p:qb.b+li$y‘&f selection,as poss~ble. On the front of the sheet enter,<br />
,~ha’:k$i$l,n-r< ~or the addres~,concerned @ the top right hand corner end the<br />
aurvey,:pumborand,n~e, in the top lqft hand corner After talklng to a<br />
reaponslblk adult At,th,e,idd~ess,Flist ++ the households l~vng tJlereat your<br />
fnst call The l~stlng procedure will vary according to the particular layout<br />
of ~h~,?ddry~s, but lt must be c~rrled out m the way described below so that you<br />
(or’another Interviewer on a follow-up) can re-ldentlfy the household(s),that are<br />
selt&ed<br />
a If the address IS a block of,numbered flats you should smple l~st them In<br />
numerical order, starting with,flat 1, 2, 3, etc. or A, B, C, etc. . r<br />
. -C.<br />
b. ~If the ad{ress,consists ,o,funnumbered flats or bed-sitters, whether in a<br />
purp6se built block’or a converted house, you should hat the flata m a<br />
syatemat~c way, atartlng with the lowest floor and workng In a clockwise<br />
~, flme:t+on on ,each floor (see ,theexample of a concealed multl-household sheet<br />
OPp,Osi\e“where an address contamlng four households M shown). On each .<br />
~floor, start from the f rent left-hand side of the property. Thu6 if the<br />
addreas contained e~ght households, four on each,flmr, you would list them<br />
startIng with the flat Irmnedlatelyon your left on entering the men door.<br />
I\,\*;$.>. f<br />
If“thjdaddrdqq is ‘&ked<br />
‘. J+L-L1,fll:l:~”’ . T;<br />
as a ‘DJVIDED ADD~Ss ! on your .eddreaa list; You<br />
l’ii+da l~t hOauseholds &~~ ‘pi ~hos,epayta pt.which fyou ,hqo, besn -instructed<br />
t# interv+ewj,bie.ifw~ou,a~e asked to .inte,ryi.ey ,J# 12$ I@gh .Street (end only,<br />
,$+~~ ,n~d“j&n ,#ouarrives YOU,f cppd four s.eparakqh~.eeholds within ,r12A.kh~n<br />
~you ‘wouldlist only those four,-you’would exclude those at 12B, 12C~5●tc. ”<br />
However, if you were asked,to,,in:erview,at 12A and parts not listed and 12B<br />
}~ ,J!.J J<br />
waa the only’part Jiuted, but the addrmas cpntqi.nedc-,D,--end E;.than *OU ~’<br />
would need t~ list 12A,’C, D,”and E; and carti”out’your.,koncealedmulti- .;>!,J$#r~i<br />
Raaber“-’‘kLo’LEi*c ~y; flat●,,,~t us known, ?r;~, ..- X WY.+% 1*”<br />
M a“hiigibh ●ddrOSSOm, ‘vd5, u h6tiss O? ~-~~ict ~m >-<br />
,:, ;;;<br />
-,-.-...,<br />
“’$:’ &il~d; +.,&x#,*4 f+ Yo& liqting.<br />
II!$LJ’J,1-l “~’J 4’F -:”<br />
“.,!-<br />
~,<br />
nr!,<br />
.‘:’1?,:;.~fl, ?:-};?J~{:-J:r~! ,;~ +,&)y:i-<br />
C&& ~ ‘tellsYou which of the households you are to interview at, acco~ding to<br />
the number of ,ho~neh+ds,,, fopnd,.atthe address.. Ring the:,numbers of,the selected<br />
houaeholdi’~h‘kolunm 1 (these are not the household numbers-that7you’wiil->;r-4<br />
●ventually uae on the schedules). Once the interview has been cmpleted, enter<br />
the outcune code in column 5. The example oppoalte shows a cctnpletedform where<br />
there are four households found at an address.<br />
.<br />
15
14<br />
The household(s) that you select should be numbered consecutively. If you select<br />
only one household this will become household O. If you are instructed to<br />
interview more than one household the questionnaires for those households will be<br />
number 1, 2, 3.<br />
You should return the multi-household sheet to the office with<br />
materials for that address.<br />
the rest of the<br />
On your weekly despatch sheet, please record the number of multi-housahold sheets<br />
dispatched.<br />
THE PRE-SAMPLED MULTI-HOUSEHOLD PROCEDURES (SCOTLAND ONLY)<br />
If the number in the MULT OCC column is 3 or greater, the address is treated as a<br />
Pre-sampled multi-household address. However, although we know that there is<br />
more than one household at this address, they are not all listed separately on<br />
PAF a“d we are therefore unsble to carry out the sampling procedures for YOU. We z~~<br />
are therefore asking you to sample the households to be interviewed having<br />
visited the address and listed tha households at that address.<br />
In each case where the MO indicator is 3 or greater you will have been issued<br />
with a white ‘PRE-SAMPLED MULTI-HOUSEHOLD SHEET’. The serial number for that<br />
particular address will be written in the top right hand corner of the sheet, and<br />
it is essential that you use the correct sheet for each Pre-sampled multihousehold<br />
address so that households are given their correct chance of selection.<br />
There are four different types of Pre-sampled multi-household sheet and each has<br />
been allocated in a particular way such that all households have as near equal<br />
OPPOrtunitY aS POSSible Of SeleCtlOn and it is therefore important that the<br />
correct sheet is used.<br />
However, the number in the MULT OCC column of the address list is not a reliable<br />
guide to the number of,household spaces that may be at the address. You are<br />
therefore asked to first determine the exact number of listing them, and then to<br />
select the household space(s) using the COIUINIpr?yided. ;<br />
In the first two..COIWS you should list all the households living at the address<br />
at the time of your,,first call, plus any vacant ,household,, spaces. The listing<br />
procedure,will vary according to the particular,layout,of the address, but it<br />
must be carried out.in the way described below so that,you ,(oranother<br />
interviewer on a,follow-up) can re-identify the,hguseh+d(s) that are,select+><br />
.- .... ,... ...:, .- . . .. .<br />
a: , If the’add:eqs iS a bkk<br />
‘: ~ ,-,.. :..4..,,- ,,, ,, ,”,..’<br />
“of numbered”flats ,you should simply list them in “’<br />
numerical ,c?rder, starting with flat 1. 2, 3,.etc. or,A~ B, C, etc.<br />
,. ,....<br />
,.<br />
,.. ...,,.-... :,.,. .:.:, ,<br />
,.;,.<br />
.:: ?.:, ,.{<br />
.,<br />
b. If the”address“’consistsof unnumbered flats or bed-sitt&s’~ whether in a ~~~~<br />
purpose built.block or,,a converted house, YOU ,@hoyld,list :$he.f lpts.in ,a,.YS“-i”’ .“<br />
systematic way, start i“ng“with tha loweat,floor”:and ~.working in a clockwise ~ ,.<br />
direction on each floor (see the axsmple,overleaf). .On,each..flwr, \star\ from<br />
the frent left-hand side of the property. AS with the concealed multihouaehold,<br />
start,yith ,the.first flat on your ,left-a~.YOU.,~nterth?.main ~~r..<br />
16<br />
(-
5LlrVeV .............. Number. ......<br />
PRE-SELECTED flULTI-HOUSEHOLD<br />
SELECTION SHEET (A)<br />
I Lst Of H0L15ch01ds<br />
~<br />
MLlitl-oCCLIPSnCy Indlc: tot- - c<br />
TO M KETLKNLE TO FIELD UIII+<br />
::<br />
H/hid : DESCKIFTION OF HOU5EHOLD5 :: No. of :Intmrvlmw at : Outcome<br />
No. : ●g locat~on ●nd sLlrnamm5 :: h/hlds : houmrhalds Cacle<br />
;:fc.und at:<br />
(1) : (2) ;:address<br />
,,~1<br />
,,<br />
: (4)<br />
!-<br />
(3,<br />
1 ! &W.&k. u ~~,~ :: No lntc Tvlew :<br />
11<br />
!:<br />
,, 11 : 11<br />
1-<br />
:4<br />
-, l!-, ,,<br />
7.11<br />
1F F!OF.ETHAN 14 HOUSEHOLDS FLEA5E TUF.N OVEfi<br />
Froc -dure<br />
1. Note down the hoLlsc.holds on the table ●bovm. Thas must be done<br />
Svst* matlcallv. If numbarmd then llst in numerical Ordrr, i.e. flat 1.2,;, ●tc.<br />
or flat A. EI,C. ●tc. Othmrwlse start ●t the lowest floor ●nd work In a C1OCIW1SC<br />
dzrectlon.<br />
2. Ring the number of households found ●t column S. ll~ad cnlumn (4) to<br />
identify which households ●re selected for interview. Ring thm selected<br />
household numbwrs in columr, (1 ).<br />
:. ketLITn th~s multl-household sheet to y@Llr r=gl Ondl Of flCe with the COmPIEtSC<br />
qLIL?StlOnndlre S fOr that ●ddress.
.<br />
1-7?:.s
15<br />
You WI1l generally be Instructed to mtervlew at only one household at the<br />
address. However. occasionally the select~on tsble WI1l ~ndlcate that no<br />
lntervlew ~s to be completed at the .sddress(n which caae the address WI1l be<br />
returned aa ‘No sample aeleeted at the address’) or that inurethen one household<br />
is to .be interviewed<br />
,<br />
The example oppmate shows e completed ‘Pre-sampled Multi-household Selection<br />
Sheet’ for an address with an MO ndlcator of 9. The households have been l~sted<br />
systematically at the address following the procedure explaned at (b) abave (If<br />
the flats had been numbered then them rmurberswould have appeared.) Nine<br />
households were found at the address and from column 4 it can be seen that<br />
household 4 IS the one to be selected. If only seven householdshad been found<br />
then no lntervlew would have to be carried out, if twelve then households 7 and<br />
11 would have been selected for interview.J Ring the nurrberof th8 hbusehold(s)<br />
to be ~ntervlewed in column 1 (in the exsmple, household 4 ) &d, onc~ the outc&ne<br />
has been deternuned, enter the code m column 5<br />
The household(s) that you select should be numbered consecutively. Normally you<br />
w1ll select only one household and w1ll therefore number that household O. If<br />
you are m’istructedto interview more than one household the questionnaires for<br />
those households WI1l be numbered 1, 2, 3.<br />
You should return the multi-household sheet to the office with the rest of the<br />
meterlala for that address<br />
Advsnce Lattara<br />
If you have more than 3 addresses needing Pre-sampled Multl-household Selection<br />
sheets, we WI1l send you all the letters and labels for your guota with the<br />
address l~st, so you can send (or del~ver) the letters once you have done your<br />
selectlon.<br />
Special Casea<br />
,’<br />
a. If the addrass on your addresa list ia marked ‘DIVIDED ADDRESS’,-you should<br />
llst households only at thoge parts as instructed on your address list, le.<br />
‘SOXSD PhRT ONLY’ or ‘BOXSD <strong>PART</strong> AND ANY <strong>PART</strong>S NOT LISTED ON ADDRSSS LIST’.<br />
,. ‘,1’..<br />
,<br />
b.’smpty or ineligible units. Un~ts that appear to be vacant ,shouldBe ~included<br />
on your llsting and, if selected, would be codad an vac~nt a%’’yeiz ‘@id with any<br />
other vacant accommodation. Any derellct acconsnodatlonshould be excluded from<br />
your listing. FUIybusmess accorsmcdatlon, for exemple shbpsj s~oui~)<br />
Occasionally You MSY flnd that your chosen flat contains more than one<br />
household - ie. It M a concealed mult~-household within a pre-aaug+d multlhousehold<br />
address. In this case you should follow<br />
muLti-households as outlined above.<br />
. .<br />
the procbdurki”for concealed<br />
-,,.:b>:~; ,<br />
1 ‘- -,.’.T<br />
.,
ExTRA HOUSEHOLDS PER QUOTA (ENGLAND AND WALES AND SCOTLAND)<br />
16<br />
In any one guota no more than four extra households from concealed and/or presampled<br />
multi-household addresses should be included. For example, if two<br />
concealed multi-household addresses each produce the maximum of three households,<br />
then that is the four extra households. At every address after that you should<br />
select ~ household only, ie you should take the ~ household that your<br />
Concealed Multi-household Selection Sheet instructs you to interview. If in<br />
Scotland you are instructed to interview at two households at a pre-selected<br />
multi-household address, you will only interview at the first if you have already<br />
reached your limit of four additional households.<br />
Enter outcome code 81 against those households that you are omitting because you<br />
have already included four extra households in your guota.<br />
7. INSTITUTIONS (<br />
An institution is defined on the GHS as ‘an address at which four or more<br />
unrelated people sleep; while they may or may not eat communally, the<br />
establishment must be run or managed by a person (or persons) employed for this<br />
purpose by the owner*<br />
Up to 1986 all institutions were counted as ineligible for the GHS. We changed<br />
this procedure for 1986 on so that an institution should be counted as ELIGIBLE<br />
IF THERE IS A PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD USUALLY RESIDENT THERE. In such cases, we want<br />
you to interview the private household(s), provided that the institution is their<br />
main or only address.<br />
The instructions for dealing with addresses divided into parts (see section 5)<br />
also apply to addresses which are institutions. Therefore, if the address had<br />
more that one part you would include private households at all parts unless there<br />
was an instruction on your address list to interview at one part only or to<br />
exclude certain parts. For example, if the only address listed was ‘Manor Hall<br />
Boarding School’ but you found a ‘Headmaster’s Cottage, Manor Hall Boarding<br />
School‘, you would include private households living at the headmaster’s cottage<br />
as well as any living at the schcal. If, however, the address was marked -..., ,,.<br />
‘DIVIDED ADDRESS’ with ‘Manor Hall Boarding Schwl’ as the sampled address and<br />
the 1Headmaster’s Cottage also listed, you would not @@ude private households<br />
living in the headmaster’s cottage. :. .,.<br />
.. .,,.’,<br />
,.,., .:..:7,:)’<br />
.<br />
8. .I’HECOMPLETED QUOTA<br />
~-;....:.<br />
. . . :.<br />
,..:C::.:.::<br />
The completed quota includes<br />
Codes 10, 21, 22, 23 and “24~’ .,<br />
. . . . . .<br />
. ;.~{~-.‘-”;~,”’”’”-~” u..., :‘:-;,:; ::>:$.. !‘;<br />
-.,,,.!. .,, ,.,:,<br />
a.<br />
.. .-, .. ..<br />
~ =.:.:::6;2.’<br />
,. . . . >~,.+, ,:.<br />
20<br />
Households where you have finished interviewing and”“theoutccsnaiS either-(10)<br />
full co-operation (ie avery eligible member has been interviewed in parson) or<br />
(21-24) partial co-operation (ie some of the information was collected by<br />
proxy or is missing).<br />
b. Code 30<br />
Cases where the whole household refused to be interviewed.<br />
(-
I<br />
~ Code 40<br />
17<br />
Households that are defln~tely away until ~fter the end of the quota period or<br />
where You were unable to contact aiiyonedespite havna made four or mere calls<br />
,1-,<br />
spread-over the mnth’ ‘ “ f<br />
d Codes 61-65<br />
Cases where there M no household et the address<br />
(64)<br />
‘(63)<br />
(61)<br />
(62)<br />
(65)<br />
e Codes 73-74<br />
Addresses th.it‘h’aveb-eendemc.llsh&d/aboutto<br />
be ,.de~l~shed/dere1let<br />
,<br />
.:,,<br />
Addresses that ere used solely for business purposes<br />
Households llvng temporar~ly at the address but who normally llve<br />
elsewhere<br />
.,,<br />
An address that IS empty at your fnst call. A ho&ehold “couldmove<br />
In after your ,f+g,;~call but It should ,x be included n the sample<br />
.. .<br />
Postal address of a new bulldlng which IS not yet built or completed<br />
(NB If completed but still empty or In the process of conversion,<br />
include In code 62 )<br />
Inellglnle addresses, which Include<br />
(73)<br />
(74)<br />
Instltutlons with no private households usually resident there<br />
!,,<br />
Use this code only If there IS no private household for whom the<br />
mstltutlon 1s their main or only address, eg a hospital. (See<br />
sectIon 7)<br />
Household contalnmg foreign diplomats or US serv~cemen.<br />
NB. Households contalnmg Roman Cathollc priests are now ellglble.<br />
f Code 79<br />
f).)pi<br />
If you need to contact Samplng for a dec+sion on whether to +ntermew at an<br />
address (eg. Number 15 and 17 knocked together ‘tofom, ,ope,cottage) and they<br />
tell you not to intervlaw et the eddress, code 79. 1<br />
,,Or!<br />
9. Code 80 - SCOTLAND ONLY<br />
Pre-sampled multi-household addresaei where S&pl+ng have g~vekia speclfIc<br />
rul~ng that no household lS to be interviewed.<br />
h. Code 81<br />
Use code 81 for households at concealed (concealed and Pre-sampled in<br />
Scotland) nmltl-household addresses which are selected for ntervlew but<br />
excluded because 4 extra households have already been included on the quota<br />
(for England and Wale~,,:s~epage 12; for Scotland, see,pages 12 and 13).
22<br />
.i. Code 85<br />
18<br />
Address not traced. This should be used only as a last resort where apart<br />
from the address list itself, there is no evidence that the address exists.<br />
You should follow the advice given in the ‘Address difficult to fincl’section<br />
and you @ have asked HQ Sampling for advice before using this code.<br />
9. THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULES<br />
There are two main schedules for use in the field, plus a Proxy Schedule,<br />
self-completion schedules for the Family Information Section, and the Day Trips<br />
trailer.<br />
Household Schedule (yellow)<br />
This schedule covers household composition, the main features of household<br />
acconmnodation,consumer durables, tenure, migration and country of birth.<br />
One Household Schedule is completed for each household at which interviewing<br />
takes place.<br />
Individual Schedule (white)<br />
This schedule covers the following topics: employment, pensions, education,<br />
health, child care, the elderly, family information, co”traceptlon and income,<br />
An Individual Schedule should be completed for each eligible member of the<br />
household (ie for everyone aged 16 or over).<br />
Proxy Schedule (green)<br />
The Proxy Schedule is a shortened version of the Individual Schedule. It can be<br />
used in certain circumstances when an eligible member of the household cannot be<br />
interviewed in person. (For the conditions in which a proxy interview may be<br />
taken, see section 10 on page 19.)<br />
Family Information self-completion schedules<br />
There are separate self-completion forms for women aged 16-59 and one for men<br />
D - for married/cohAiting women (grey)<br />
E - for single women (pink)<br />
F - for widowed/divorced/separatedwomen (blue)<br />
G - for men (peach).<br />
For notes on the use of these forms, see the instructions for the Family<br />
Information section of the Individual Schedule.<br />
Day Trips schedule (lemon)<br />
See separate instructions.<br />
Recall card<br />
To be completed for every fully or partially co-operating household at the end of<br />
all individual interviews.
ConventIons for Interview Schedules<br />
1. Whenever poss~ble, slqnposts are shown to the right of the coding column.<br />
‘- Q15’ means<br />
‘- SEE Q15’ means<br />
If no signpost is<br />
‘ask Q15’<br />
19<br />
‘look at the head~ng above Q15 and, lf It applles, ask Q15, If<br />
It doea not apply, ring the DNA code (usually to the left of<br />
the cod~ng column or a code 8 In the column) and follow that<br />
slgnpos$’<br />
given you should ask the next guestlon.<br />
11 Question headings have generally been omitted except for guestlons that do<br />
not apply to all the inf’o~ants dmected to them, Ie guestlons that need both a<br />
heading and a DNA code. “<br />
Ill. Page numbers are shown with signposts to guastmns Lf you need to turn more<br />
than one page to get to th; guestlon.<br />
lV Where a box lS designed for more than 1 dlglt, this has usually been<br />
Indicated on the schedu+~$by short vertical roles, pleaae space ,out the numbers<br />
accordingly Thus m boxes designed for 2 d~glts, codes 1-9 should be entered as<br />
01, 02, etc<br />
v. When a guestlon asks for the year - eg. Q 35(a) ‘In what year d~d you frost<br />
arrive In the UK’ - we only want the last 2 dlglts of the year written in.<br />
V1 . Where you have to write an answer there WI1l be a dotted llne to write on<br />
If the answer IS a number there may, or may not be d~glt d~vlders, but always<br />
write numbers In d~glts no’c,words.<br />
):<br />
VII. There lS no provlsum on the schedule for fractlons, is should’be rounded to<br />
the nearest even number (eg 42+ should be recorded as 42, but 43~ should be<br />
recorded as 44 ) Other fractuans, of course, are rounded to the nearest whole<br />
number (eg 41+ = 41 or 41-/. = 42). -.<br />
Vlll<br />
,,<br />
If there IS no dotted llne, don’t let it stop you nmkng ri~tesof any<br />
‘odd’ answers. If there are any connnentsor queries on a,-p~rti$ular .<br />
questlonna~re for our attentxm, pleaae attach one of the pink sliPs t~t~e top<br />
of the page contalnmg therffioyent,,md Field or Primary Analysis ,Branch w1ll<br />
then be able-to follow Up ,yourqueries qmckly. , -,:-,. -..’<br />
,, ‘, ---- -~=~,<br />
,,<br />
,- ~+!.,J.,<br />
ouest~ons marked w~th an,~<br />
(., .-.<br />
,-.<br />
,<br />
q,-<br />
,’ . #,.J.<br />
1,<br />
~enever questions ‘are~~k~d,,wlthti,ah y s~~dard opln+on probe~~hould be used.<br />
The ❑ ~s pr~nted below the question number. ..!.=<br />
In ccmpos+te guestmns, some parts may be,treated in th~s way and others not. An<br />
~ appears below the nun@er or letter of each<br />
example, page 27 of the ,I~d+v,+dualSchedule.<br />
part to w,h~chit applias ,- see, for<br />
!,. .<br />
23
24<br />
10. wHEN TO TAXE A PROXY INTERVIEW<br />
20<br />
In certain circumstances it is permissible to take a proxy interview rather than<br />
lose information about a member of the household.<br />
Conditions in which a proxy interview may be taken<br />
a. Where the informant is senile, mentally backward, or totally deaf.<br />
b. Where the informant is ill and will not be well enough to see you before<br />
the end of the field period.<br />
c. Where no contact can be made with an informant during the field period, eg<br />
where an informant is away or in hospital for the whole of the remaining field<br />
m.<br />
NB. If you are told by another member of the household that the informant iS ‘,<br />
‘never in’, you should still recall several times in the hope of seeing<br />
the informant in person before resorting to a proxy interview.<br />
d. Where an informant is ‘too busy’ or ‘not interested in this sort of<br />
thing’, provided the informant gives permission for the proxy to take place.<br />
You should always recall in order to explain the survey in person before<br />
accepting a proxy. In no circumstances should you take a proxy simply on the<br />
strength of another member of the household saying that the informant is ‘too<br />
busy’ or ‘not interested in surveys‘.<br />
In all these cases you should use a green Proxy Schedule, but remamber that it is<br />
a drastically shortened version of the white Individual Schedule. In the case<br />
particularly of (d) above, a proxy interview is a last resort - ie it’s better<br />
than nothing, but that’s all.<br />
There may be other circumstances in which it would be sensible to take a proxy’:<br />
But, in such cases, ring the office for a ruling first. In all cases where a:‘‘<br />
proxy is taken, we need a clear description from you on the Record of Calls and<br />
Outcome as to why the proxy was necessary.<br />
Permission to take a proxy<br />
.?. ?<br />
. . .,<br />
,.:...<br />
;.-:, .37:!<br />
Wherever possible it is advisable to ask the irifo~afitf& permission to do ‘th~~<br />
proxy before interviewing another member of the household on his/her behalf. “~’i;<br />
This is particularly true in the case of those who are ‘tm busy’, ‘not<br />
interested’, or ‘never in’, because their excuse may simply be their way of<br />
saying that they don’t want to be interviewed.<br />
NOTE - If you never see the informant in person, ask another household member t: “’<br />
obtain the informant’s permission for you. (Obviously there are still”~<br />
some cases where one might do a proxy interview without permission - eg if<br />
the person.in guestion is senile, or away until<br />
,-<br />
after the end of thecfield .,4~,.,.,.<br />
dates etc).<br />
- Proxy information is generally better obtained only from a close relitifi~.<br />
However, in some cases, particularly with elderly people, this may ‘n6{”‘.2<br />
always be possible. You should use your judgement of good public “”‘*mxs<br />
relations, bearing confidenticalityin mind. If you are in any doubt, ring<br />
the office for advice.
The Residents<br />
Dear Resident(s)<br />
Office of Population Censuses and Surveys<br />
Room 424, Social Survey Olvision<br />
St Catherlnes House, 10 Kingsway, London WC2B6JP<br />
Telephone071 242 0262ext 2432<br />
Yourreference<br />
Ourreference<br />
Oate<br />
You may have read about the General Household Survey in the newspapers or<br />
heard about lt on the radio or television. It is a survey which we carry out<br />
every year to provide government departments with facts and figures about life<br />
in Brltaln.<br />
Interviews are carried out throughout the year and the households represent<br />
the whole of Great Brltaln.<br />
This ❑onth your address is one of the 1100 selected randomly from the Post<br />
Office’s list of addresses. I am therefore writing to ask for your help.<br />
Within the next few weeks, one of our interviewers will call on you The<br />
interviewer will show an official identification card, explaln the survey to you<br />
in more detail and ask to talk to each adult in your household. The survey<br />
covers such topics as housing, employment, education and health. If you happen<br />
to be busy when the interviewer calls he/she will be happy to call again.<br />
The information you give is treated in confidence The Office of Population<br />
Censuses and Surveys does not release this information in any way in uhlch it<br />
can be associated with your name or address. No identifiable information about<br />
you or your household WI1l be passed to other government departments, local<br />
authorities, ❑embers of the public or press.<br />
By co-operating In the<br />
departments which use the<br />
Yours sincerely<br />
‘L v<br />
(Y<br />
Chris Goodger<br />
Field Officer: GHS<br />
For further Information please contact:<br />
Chris Goodge- Ext 2432<br />
survey, you will be assisting the many government<br />
results and we are very grateful for your help
—<br />
l’dcplhlm<br />
(1I-2.t20262lit21=IH<br />
I)car .<br />
N,(:<br />
Of’fk ofPopulation Gn.uws and Survcy5<br />
I
11 USE OF INTERPRETERS<br />
21<br />
In some households there may be a language barrlbr~ m which case you may have to<br />
use an’Interpreter m order to help you obtan all or part of the lnformatmn<br />
In thase circumstances the following rules apply:<br />
a If the Interpreter lS a member of the household aged 16 or over-’ use the<br />
white Indlvldual Schedula and ask all the quastlons<br />
b ‘ If the interpreter lS a mhber of the household aged under 16- US& ~he white<br />
Indlvldual Schedule but onut the Fenuly Information sect~on.<br />
c If the Interpreter IS not a member of the housahold. use the green Proxy<br />
Schedule<br />
Remember to record on ths Record of Calls and Outcome who acted as Interpreter<br />
12 AOVANCE LETTERS<br />
Tn 1991/92 advance letters WI1l be sent to all sampled households (exsmple<br />
opposite)<br />
Letters WI1l be sent out from HQ a week before the start of each month They<br />
WI1l be addressed to ‘The Occupier’ so of course you cannot ass.ye that your<br />
Informant WI1l always have seen the letter, part~cularly If the address turns out<br />
to be a multl-household Spare copies of the advance letter WI1l be sent ;O you<br />
as WI1l ‘slgnmg-off ’ letters for use with ineligible or multl-household<br />
addresses where not all households turn out to be ellglble for Interview or for<br />
households you have been unable to contact throughout the fIeld per~od (examples<br />
over page)<br />
SCOTLAND ONLY ,,<br />
For quotas with Pre-sampled multl-household addresses you WI1l be asked’to send<br />
out letters yourself once you have selected households using the selectfon sheet<br />
(InstructIons on this WI1l accompany your address llst )<br />
13 ADMINISTRATION<br />
13.1 Serial numbers<br />
Region, quarter and area numbers ara pre-printed onto a label to,~ ts~edon all<br />
documents (see 3.4).<br />
You WI1l need to write m the address and houaahold numbers for each household<br />
PLSASE NOTE: Put a ZERO in the household (H’~) box whare there is only one<br />
household at the address. If thare M more than one household, number thm~, 2<br />
(or 3) aa appropriate. ‘‘<br />
27
13.2 Record of Calls and Outcome (Pink)<br />
22<br />
Plaase ensure that you also have a notebook for each guota for jotting down<br />
information to help you in planning your work. We will supply you with address<br />
labels for each number which can be stuck in your notebook.<br />
HOW TO USE THE SHEET<br />
Use a separate sheet for each serial number, and if you find more than one<br />
household at an address use an additional sheet. You may therefore return up to<br />
three outcome sheats for a concealed multi-household address.<br />
PLEASE NOTE: Last year we made a not very successful attempt to make QUOTA MoNTH<br />
match the financial year. For 1991/92 therefore guote month reverts to being the<br />
same as calendar month ie. April is quota month 04 and January 1992 will be quota<br />
month 01.<br />
A. Enter datails of calls made<br />
For each call: ring the call number, and enter the day of the week, date and<br />
time (using 24 hour clock).<br />
Then ring, as appropriate:<br />
Code 90 - Where you did any interviewing<br />
Code 91 - If there was no reply<br />
Code 92 - Where you made an appointment<br />
Code 93 - If you withdrew without making an appointment.<br />
Enter how long each<br />
introductions, etc.<br />
B. IN ALL CASES<br />
Enter the number of<br />
interviewed.<br />
28<br />
c. FINAL OUTCOWS CODE<br />
For all interviews:<br />
interviewing call took, inclusive of time taken on<br />
people eligible for interview and the nurrberactually<br />
Ring a final outcome code<br />
.- either code 10 for full co-operation s<br />
or one or mre of codes 21-24 for partial co-operation .<br />
- for codes 21-24 enter the person numbers of household<br />
members who were not contacted or who refused.<br />
if you use a proxy enter the reasons why at J overleaf.<br />
.<br />
,.<br />
centinued<br />
.<br />
( .-
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY s 511/1991/92<br />
RECORD OF CALLS AND OUT(jOME<br />
lnterwewer’s Name<br />
Authonsmmn Number<br />
A. DETAILS OF CALLS MADE<br />
Day<br />
Dak<br />
RING<br />
CALL NO<br />
Momh<br />
,,<br />
❑QUOTA<br />
MONTH<br />
Stick<br />
Label<br />
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10<br />
Time 1111<br />
24tmurclock I I /<br />
Any mtcn ICW<br />
done<br />
90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90<br />
No reply , 91 I [<br />
91 , 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91<br />
Appmnunenl<br />
made I 92 92 92 ’92 92 i 92 9292‘9292<br />
Inurwewcr ~ 93 93/ 93 93 93i 93193 93 93 93<br />
Wnhdraws<br />
L%::%es ~ I I<br />
C. FSNAL OUTCOME CODE ‘<br />
COMPLETELY CO-OPERATINGHOUSEHOLD<br />
Eva-yel,a,blc membermwvwwcd<br />
<strong>PART</strong>IALLYCO-OPERATNG HOUSEHOLD<br />
Non.mwrwewof some household<br />
memtu (s) PIOXyscheduleuwd<br />
flxplmn resso. Foxy usedoverled it J)<br />
Nonammct of some household<br />
membu(s) Proxy schedulenot used<br />
Puod rapome. u leastone<br />
householdmmnter refusal tote<br />
mterwewcd<br />
Pm-udraponse . bnmehold member(s)<br />
ccMJptrud but refisoi somequesucm(s)<br />
NOTE 21.22 23 md 24<br />
cm be mulu.ceded<br />
COMPLETENON RESFONSE<br />
Refusal m HQ<br />
Refumlbywholehousehold m mmwewcf<br />
Non-mmsc!(Ie no-mesee”m household)<br />
—<br />
Rm<br />
—<br />
10<br />
—<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
—<br />
35<br />
G<br />
40<br />
—<br />
a<br />
/<br />
I.II<br />
1<br />
.DWLfGIU.ES<br />
mADD HT+ 1991/92<br />
L<br />
NOHOUSEHOLDAT THE ADDRESS<br />
B. TO ALL<br />
(1)How manymembm O(<br />
thehousehold were<br />
ehg!bie for<br />
mwmlew?<br />
(2)How many of Ihem<br />
were mterwewcd~<br />
In pmon<br />
Ewnoh$hd/tiut 10& demolished/dercllct<br />
(CODE ONLY IF CERTASN. OTHERWISE CODE 64)<br />
By plOXY ~<br />
Used solely for Lwmem p-pines .<br />
Used for tempmmy accomnwdauononly<br />
hply m fm! call<br />
New huldm; mt yet completed<br />
Pd.’<br />
61<br />
6?<br />
i63<br />
SIUtmtmn wnh m FIVmE houseiwld usually<br />
. . . rendem (= msmuom) (SPECWY) 73<br />
HouAald cauuns fme!an d,plomauiUS<br />
... Buvlcmerl 74<br />
1’<br />
64<br />
65<br />
SfU DfRECTED NO SAMPLE AT ADORESS 79<br />
NO SAMPLE SELSJ3EDATADDRESS(SCOTLANDonly) 80<br />
HOUSEHOLD NOT f24TERVlEWED BECAUSE FOUR<br />
-A HOUSEHOLDS ALREADY INCLUDED<br />
ON QUOTA 81<br />
%me<br />
turn<br />
7over<br />
—<br />
ADDREsS NOT TRACED 85<br />
Lt a
CODE 30s<br />
D. Code muon forrefusaf:<br />
DOesn”[bclicveinsmeys......................<br />
.4mi-govemmem.................................<br />
Can’[lxtmtbered .................................<br />
Tcoold . .. .. . .. . . ... . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . ... . .. . .. .. .. .. .<br />
Badprcviousex~riencewihsmeys ,.....,.<br />
5<br />
Toosick............................................<br />
Disliked surveymatmr ...........................<br />
!I.lti<br />
C? Genuinelytcmbusy..............................<br />
-w-y<br />
Invasion ofprivacy...............................<br />
Confidentiality ....................................<br />
Refusal~ HQ afterking<br />
Secnbytnmtwewcr...........................<br />
Inconvenient time:<br />
I..amcontac[ -ranou[offieldtimc .<br />
Abou[ togoaway .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .<br />
Tcmpmrilytcmbusy . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ..<br />
Pcrsonalproblcms .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .<br />
Olfler . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .<br />
E.lnfornumtA uitude:<br />
! .................... ...... .. ... ... .<br />
I ...................................................<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
:<br />
4<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
.<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
A<br />
F. If appointment(s) weremade.did the household:-<br />
DNA (no appts,)<br />
Keepap~intment thenrefwe? . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . ..<br />
Mulu<br />
% Breakappoimment.n o[wnagtin? . ...........<br />
-<br />
BreakappoinunenLnoapparentreason?..,.,,.<br />
Brmkap@m-nenGforgd rason? .. . ...<br />
3. Whattimeof &y didyoufindmostof tie<br />
householdtogetier?<br />
AftemOon .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. ..<br />
EarIy evening .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .<br />
Lateevening .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .<br />
Didr’tfmd household together . . . . . . .. .. .<br />
L What kind of introduction did household have?<br />
ODE 40s<br />
Noimrcduction..................................... 1<br />
DOOrsepi.moduction ............................!2<br />
Fullinuoductio nondcorstep....... 3<br />
FuUinooductionin house .......................<br />
What information did you manage 10 find<br />
WI abou[ Ibe absent household?<br />
Awayonbotidaylwmptily .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . ..<br />
Working shif@xJdh ours . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .<br />
Rarely ataddress .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . .. .. ..<br />
WiUnot answer door . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . ...<br />
Thinkaddress is empty<br />
bulcould notconfirm .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. ...<br />
Other (afsecify) .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .<br />
Noinfonnation gained . . .... . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. ...<br />
:OXY USED<br />
lxplain why proxy(s) used at this household:<br />
.. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. ,,.<br />
a<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
—<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
—<br />
4<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
.$<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
—
For all cases of<br />
non-response<br />
D CODE 40<br />
23<br />
ring one of the outcome codes 30-85, le<br />
where you get a refusal<br />
where you finally accept a non-contact<br />
&h&fe’you establlsh that there is no household at the<br />
address<br />
where you establlsh that the address is ineligible<br />
,-,/ ,<br />
where no sample IS selected at the address.<br />
tl<br />
where you are not mtervlewmg a household at a !riultl -<br />
household address because you have already Included 4 extra<br />
households on your quota.<br />
‘r’–<br />
Complete I overleaf giving the reasons you think the household was absent. We<br />
re-issue some codes 30’s and 40’s so any notes here w1ll be helpful to a poss~ble<br />
recaller<br />
E CODE 35’s<br />
We WI1l notify you of’ranyrefusals to HQ Please do not use th,~scode for cases<br />
where an Lnformant tells you he has been in touch with the office unless you have<br />
had confirmation from us that a refusal was received Code 35’s WI1l not be<br />
included In calculating interviewer response rates<br />
F. CODE 30<br />
,-<br />
We intend to carry out some analysls on refusals, so please ring all’reesons for<br />
a refusal at D and Code E to H on the reverse side<br />
.,<br />
G. CODE 85’s<br />
Please trv all Doss1b16 methods to locate an addresa ahk contact HQ Sampling<br />
, ,-<br />
(before re~urnln~ an address as Code 85.<br />
..~ .-<br />
H. CODE 79<br />
h. ,-1<br />
,. -,<br />
It is to be used in En’gFandand Wales where samPllng (SIU) has instructed You not<br />
to do any mtervlewm~’ k~’an address<br />
!,<br />
13.3 Weekly Return (Wlnte)<br />
Field work for each calendar rmmth IS d~vlded into 4 periods (called quota<br />
‘weeks’) for admmlstratlve purposes (see note on page 11 about quota ‘weeks’)-<br />
As on ad hoc surveys, a Weekly Return must be sent to HQ for each qouta ‘week’ Of<br />
the month until all serial numbers have been dealt with. If lt should happen<br />
that you dld not work In one week of the quota, we would still expect a weekly<br />
return from you for that week, with a note to explaln the circumstances<br />
,.i,,<br />
3.f
24<br />
The Weekly Return has two sections: PROGRESS<br />
DESPATCH<br />
When completing the Return, please note the following points:<br />
PROGRESS<br />
Each household is to be shown in the ,Progresssection of only one Weekly Return<br />
(that is the quota ‘week’ when the household schedule was comp~ed ).<br />
Enter the week number, and the serial numbers completed that week, plus the<br />
serial numbers of households in which you started interviewing during the week<br />
and completed the Household Schedule at least, but have still to interview some<br />
members of the household. Ring F for completed cases only, this is, where no<br />
further calls are to be made.<br />
Only work done in one week should be entered in the Progress section of each<br />
Return.<br />
Do not include in the Progress section households you have called on but not<br />
dealt with. For exsmple, if you receive no reply at an address or make an<br />
appointment fOr a subsegment week, You should show these in the Progress section<br />
of a later Weekly Return.<br />
Do not duplicate in the Progress section. If the household schedule is completed<br />
in one guota week and the individual schedules completed in another, the<br />
household would be entered for the week of the household schedule completion (it<br />
should not be entered again in the Progress section).<br />
DESPATCH<br />
Completed work should be deapatched once a guota ‘week’. So please enclose with<br />
your Weekly Return the schedules and documents for all serial numbers completed<br />
that quota week.<br />
Enter the serial number and household number, and ring the appropriate outcome<br />
code.<br />
The number of serial numbers for which you despatch work should be the same as<br />
the number completed (ringed F in the Progress section of the Return). If in any<br />
week these numbers don’t agree, pleaae explain why on the back of the Return. .<br />
Completed schedules and documents should always be returned in an envopak, so<br />
please make sure that you have one available. Let us know if you yeguire.extra<br />
envopaks. Seals will normally be included with your materials. . “.<br />
.<br />
Unused envopaks should be returned to the Office at the end of your guota.<br />
32<br />
. .<br />
(“<br />
—.
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURiE) 1991/’9?<br />
WEEKL} RETURN<br />
AREA .<br />
‘:;:; ~<br />
QUOTA Quota<br />
MONTH Week no<br />
1991192 J<br />
INTERVIEW’SR .<br />
“m<br />
::’h-m<br />
PROGRESS Enter each serial number on only one Weekly Return<br />
—<br />
Is this a<br />
Contlnuaclon sheetq<br />
YES ..1<br />
NO ...2<br />
Work done thLs week<br />
ADDRSSS NUMBER<br />
HOUSEHOLD NUI.MER<br />
IF CO)4LETED , RING 4 F F F F F F F F<br />
OESPATCH Enclosed are schedules/dot!.nnents for the followma completed ser,al no.<br />
Address ~umber<br />
Household<br />
Completely co-operating household 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10<br />
Non-interview proxy used 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21<br />
Partial Non-contact proxy not used 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22<br />
response<br />
At least one member of the<br />
household refused Intemrlek<br />
23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23<br />
Some question(s) refused 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24<br />
Refusal by whole household (ucl.d@c~t 35’$) 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30<br />
Non-contact no one seen In household 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40<br />
No household at the address 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 613<br />
Ineligible 70 70 70 70 70 70 70. ~o<br />
No sample selected at the address 1910079/80.79/80 19/80.19/80.19/80.7918Q.79f8~<br />
H ‘hold nor lncervlewea because 4 extra<br />
households alreadv Included on quota<br />
B1 81 81 81 81 81 al al<br />
Address not traced 85 85 85 85 65 85 85 85<br />
If the number of serial n~bers dispatched iS d~fferent frOm the n~ber rine=d F<br />
above , please explaln why ovorleaf<br />
CHECK<br />
No of multl-household select~on sheets enclosed _<br />
This despatch brngs the total no<br />
of households sent In this month to _ u<br />
Number of days worked on<br />
the quota th>s month<br />
-n<br />
Signature<br />
n ---<br />
W(7O’I<br />
33<br />
,>.0
13.4 Order of documents<br />
,,<br />
All the foilow~ng documents for e~ch household should be fastened together by<br />
~, not tied with laces, m the followlng order<br />
25<br />
-1. ,<br />
(a) For h&useholds mte~lewed (coded 10 or 21-24~<br />
J- ,<br />
Record of Calls and Outcome (pnk)<br />
,.<br />
Rec’~11Card<br />
Household Schedule (yellow) .~ ~<br />
Person 01 - Indlvldual Schedule (white)<br />
and, Lf used<br />
- Fanuly Infonnat~qn self-completion schedule<br />
(D.E. F or G) sh”ouldbe taaciedto the back of the relevant<br />
Indlvldual Schedule ‘“<br />
~ Proxy Schedule (‘gr”qan )<br />
Person 02 - Indlvldual Schedule etc, as for Person 01<br />
q Proxy Schedule<br />
and so on for all the person numbers<br />
Day Trips schedule<br />
(b) For all other cases (coded 30, 40, 61-65, 73-74, 80, 81, .95~<br />
13 5 Clalms<br />
Record of Calls and Outcome (pInk)<br />
.,. 1,<br />
The survey number to be entered on clams forms is 511 The stage number<br />
the number of the month in wh~ch thejf+Sld period falls. ]For exainple>If<br />
field period IS 1 February to 28 February, the stage number WI1l be 02.<br />
.,<br />
13 6 Study tme<br />
r ,1, ., {.’<br />
1r,<br />
WI1l be<br />
the<br />
For interylewers working on GHS for,the fnst tme ..................... 8.hours<br />
-’h[ I I I “’(plus~1 hour poatbrlefIng<br />
study)<br />
l,q ,-1 ‘ ,- ,,!jI!+w,, ~< A ,1!, 2 ,<br />
For ir&@#era ~~ho have worked on,~5 lbafore, J. ●, L!. .’‘-!II.‘“ :“’<br />
and who,are,being rebr~efed on the !1991/92 schedules .J...,jf.:j,lj..,lj Jyl.l.<br />
.<br />
See<br />
rebrlefng set<br />
for details<br />
34
13.7 Admin time<br />
For 1991/92 a payment of 7+ hours per guota of 23 addresses will be made. This<br />
covers the following:<br />
3 hours for planning of work, writing up notebook and dispatching work<br />
4 hours for carrying out the following checks on schedules:<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
6.<br />
7.<br />
8.<br />
9.<br />
26<br />
Person numbers entered on individual schedules, including on all selfcampletion<br />
documents<br />
Serial labels stuck on each document including self-completion and field<br />
documents<br />
Zero entered in household number box (unless multi-household)<br />
Front page of household schedule complete ie total number of persons boxes<br />
Household box complete<br />
ie all codes ringed especially sex, marital status,<br />
Family Unit and CWN codes for all persons<br />
Occupation and Industry coded and entered into boxes as reguired -<br />
Qs 7, 27 and 31<br />
Employment Qs 1, 2, 2(a) and 3 coded<br />
Family information Q1 and Q3 coded for all ages 16-59<br />
Income Q1 coded<br />
The above items are the most common omissions on completed schedules. A<br />
laminated card listing these checks will be enclosed in your briefing set.<br />
The 71 hour allowance should be claimed on the final work claim for the quota.<br />
13.8 Stationery<br />
Alweys check through your materials very carefully before starting a guota.<br />
Allow time for any replacements to be sent from HQ.<br />
A checklist will be sent out with each month’s supply of materials. Please refer<br />
to this to check that everything is up-to-date and complete.<br />
schedules are scrmt~s essandedsnd reprinted during the Glisyear. ‘lbhelp<br />
ensure that you alwaye use current materials, plamse do not carry materials over<br />
fras one quota to the next. Please destroy any out-of-date schedulen and<br />
documents.<br />
35<br />
(_
13 9 Whom to contact<br />
27<br />
For queries concerrmg: Field Procedures ..... ... .. ext 2432<br />
Ssmpllng ... . . . . ext 2354<br />
or 2347<br />
S1tuat Lens may arise which are not catered for m these nstruct~ons In these<br />
cases you should either rng the head office for advise or make full notes and<br />
‘flag up’ the relevant page with the pmk SIIPS prov~ded. This WI1l ensure that<br />
the problem IS drawn to the attent~on of Field at an early stage<br />
36
GHS Intenlewer Instructions 1991/92: Main Sample<br />
FART 2 THE OuK+TIOWNAIRE~<br />
.,<br />
For esse of reference, these inatructaona ●re interleaved WIth the questumnalre<br />
pages to which the relate, in the following order:<br />
Household Schedule<br />
Iidxvidual Schedule<br />
Notes on Presentataon<br />
The InstructIon pages are m brown, and are interleaved with the guestlonnaire,<br />
so that where Possible the matruction faces the relevant question.<br />
Each page of InstructLena hsa the same page num&r, in brackets, ●a the relevant<br />
questxonnalre page.<br />
Where there are two or more pages of instructions for one questionnaire page, the<br />
mstructlon pages are numbered a, b, etc Thus mstructlona pages (3a) and (3b)<br />
both relate to questionnaire page 3.<br />
IA double lme an the margm txaaldean instruction means that the instructmn has<br />
been changed since 1990/91 or that the question was not Included m the 1990/91<br />
queatxomalre.<br />
A section showing changes to the Household and Indavzdual Schsdules from the<br />
previous year precedes the instructions to ●ach schedule.<br />
PROXY SCHEDULE<br />
The Proxy Schedule ae a shortened version of the Individual schedule For<br />
1991 /92 It contains the following sectxons.<br />
Employment<br />
Sducatxon - ●xcludxng 06 .<br />
Health - ●xcludlng Qs 1, 12-22<br />
Elderly<br />
The questaon numhrs are the same aa on the Individual Schedule, s&I the same<br />
instructions ●pply.<br />
,,<br />
37
(la)<br />
CHANGES TO THE HOUSEHOLD SCHSDULE FROM 1990/91<br />
,..’<br />
Qs 4-7<br />
Some guestions deleted and others altered to simplify the<br />
collection of accommodation details. -, .,.:<br />
QS 28-33<br />
Q 38<br />
38 “<br />
Qs 39-44<br />
Questions deleted:<br />
FRoNT PAGE<br />
H’hld No.<br />
Date of<br />
Schedule<br />
Questions on individuals right to buy council housing.<br />
Amendment to ethnicity guestion to bring it into line with<br />
the Census guestion.<br />
New guestions on burglary (similar but reduced in number to<br />
those included in 1986).<br />
questions about tenants satisfaction with landlords.<br />
When entering numbers in the boxes above the household box, please<br />
make sure that they are all clear and legibla. If data on this page !gets<br />
keyed into the computer incorrectly, it is expensive and timeconsuming<br />
to sort out the errors eg. if a 5 looks lika a 3 and gets<br />
keyed as a 3.<br />
The Household No. is recorded as O or as one digit.<br />
Enter O in tha box:<br />
.;,. ..<br />
where there is only one household at the address<br />
at a<br />
only<br />
e9<br />
concealed or Pre-sampled multi-household addresa where<br />
one household has been selected for interview.<br />
Enter ‘l’, ‘2’, ‘3’, etc in the box only:<br />
.Im:;=i.yfi<br />
- at a concealed or Pre-sampled multi-household address where mere<br />
than one household has been selectad for Intiiniew. ,.:., ~?&$~u&’i -<br />
..,,. .<br />
Enter the last 2 digits of the’year.”;‘ ‘o’“:‘2 -’.,’.,-,. f~+,;~~ .<br />
Household The usual Social Survey definitions of ‘household’and ~head of<br />
box household’ apply, as given in the ‘Handhok for Interviewers’<br />
(1984). Please teke care to fill in all parts of the h6uieh.51dbox<br />
for each member of the household.<br />
,.. . . -. 1.,.. ...,.; -.i:j>ke.:,,;<br />
. .,.: ,. ..<br />
,., ....’<br />
..- .:.:-:$, ,:
(lb)<br />
Date of Date of birth 1s placed before & so that the two questions can be<br />
birth and asked together. First ask ‘What IS your date of birth>’ or ‘What<br />
age ls. . ‘s date of b1rth7’ and then ask age, eg ‘so may I just<br />
check, how old IS .. .. now?’.<br />
Refer to card H1, the age chart, as necessary (Card H1 IS to be<br />
used for ~ntervlews dated 1st April 1991 to 31st December 1991 and<br />
Card HI, on the reverse side, for interviews dated 1st January 1992<br />
to 31st march 1992 )<br />
~ Children less than 1 year should be recorded as ‘00’, and<br />
persons over 99 years as ‘99’<br />
Marital The GHS uses a different marital status prompt from the standard one<br />
status described In the Interviewer’s Handbook, because there IS an<br />
additional c+tegory In the merltal statusYOX<br />
people who are cohebltlng.<br />
(C ‘-Code 2) for<br />
!,<br />
You should ask as a running prompt ‘Are you married, 11V1n9<br />
together, single, widowed, divorced or separated” Code llvlng<br />
together as Code 2 (cohabltlng) This has prlorlty over the single<br />
widowed, divorced and separated codes.<br />
At this stage you are not expected to probe ‘separated’ but, should<br />
an Lnformant query the term, It covers any person w~ose spousa 1s<br />
livlng elsewhere because of estrangement (whether the separatIon lS<br />
legal or not).<br />
Marital status should not be asked If the ‘relationship to HOH’ has<br />
been given as ‘wife’ (or ‘husband’) s~lY rln9 code 1 (married)<br />
under !4arLtal Status Slmllarly sunply ring code 2 (cohebltlng) In<br />
the Mar~tal 5tatus box without asklnq marital status’if the<br />
‘relatlonsh~p to HOH’ has been given as ‘cormmh-law wlfe‘ (or<br />
‘husband’) or if cohatntatlon has bean spontaneous.lymentioned eg<br />
‘glrlfrlend, she llves w~th me’ .<br />
When code 2 applles, record the relat~onahlp to HOH as,cohebltee,<br />
boyfr~end/gnlf rlend or conunon-lawhusband/wife; Note that with<br />
cohab~tng couples, as with merr>ed.couples;-the male is<br />
automat~cally taken to be the HOH.<br />
. !, ;- . ,,<br />
-Record both’partners<br />
status<br />
.,,’<br />
of a homosexual couple to their formal<br />
. . .1<br />
.. ‘,[)<br />
marItal<br />
Marital statua and age informat~on collected in’the household box<br />
should ~ be recorded in the’/lightof ariswersto the Fand y<br />
Information section (aee Indlv~dual Schedul~ :n~tructlons relatng<br />
,,<br />
to the Fem~ly Information section). ,.q<br />
fll” 1“’..1+<br />
“r’ ‘1,”)<br />
Farruly unit Figures collected by a number of government dapart.nieptsrelate to<br />
fanulles rather than households! Consequently, it is necessary to<br />
group household members into f.snulyunits.<br />
;<br />
A FANILY UNIT can conslat of: ~$<br />
- a married or cohsbltlng couple on their own,<br />
or a married or cohabltng couple/lone parent and then- nevermarrled<br />
children provided these children have no ch~ldren of their<br />
own,<br />
39
(lC)<br />
- or it can consist of one person only, eg a divorced daughter<br />
without children.<br />
A brother and sister (whose parents are not part of the household)<br />
would form two separate family units.<br />
Members of the HOH’s family unit should be numbered 1 in the Family<br />
Unit; the next family unit 2, and so on, eg:<br />
Per. No. Relationship to HoH Family Unit<br />
01 HOH 1<br />
02 Wife 1<br />
93 Son (unmarried) 1<br />
U4 Mother 2<br />
The following example shows the numbering of a family unit where<br />
other relatives are also members of a household:<br />
Per. no<br />
-<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
Note also:<br />
Relationship to HOH Family Unit<br />
HOH 1<br />
Kife 1<br />
Son (single) 1<br />
Sister (widow) 2<br />
Brother<br />
married to 3<br />
Sister-in-law} each ocher<br />
Niece (single, daughter of Per. 04)<br />
3<br />
2<br />
a. In general, family units cannot span more than two generations,<br />
ie grandparents and grandchildren cannot belong to the sme failY<br />
unit. The exception to this is where it is established that the<br />
grandparents are responsible for looking after the gran~:hildren (eg<br />
while the parents are abroad, etc.).<br />
b. Adopted and step-children have the same fsmily unit number as<br />
their adoptive/step parents. A foster-child, however, should be<br />
given a separate family unit number from his/her foster-parents.<br />
‘m’ This section is for recording whether each member of the househol&<br />
is ““whiteor coloured. This information is used to exsmine the<br />
interrelationshipsbetween colour, country of birth and ethnic<br />
origin. Code accordina -- to your own observations: but vou .-. — include<br />
as coloured all persons who would not be described as white - eg<br />
Negroes, Indians and Pakistanis, Chinese and Japanese.<br />
, .,’ ,,I-.,.<br />
You nnst<br />
have not<br />
seen’).<br />
coloured<br />
the page<br />
not make any assumptions about the colour of people you<br />
actually seen - these should always be coded 3 (‘not<br />
If you do aee a person but cannot decide whether hejshe is<br />
or not, leave the coding blank and enter at “the bottom of<br />
what you would code if you ~ to make the choice.<br />
DO not forget to code children under 16, and to recode from Code 3<br />
(not seen) any person seen later in the interview.<br />
(_
IN CONFIDENCE<br />
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
S 511f1991/92<br />
H--1<br />
ADD H’H<br />
I I I I<br />
Interviewer Authorisation mNo.<br />
1 1 ! 1<br />
Total number of persons us household—<br />
Number of adults (16+) in household —w<br />
Number of persons interviewed (incl Proxies)L<br />
Person no Relatlonshlp sex Date of Age<br />
Riog _ to HOH birch<br />
OFF OFF<br />
USE USE<br />
I<br />
A B MF Day Mth Year<br />
@<br />
HOH @ 12<br />
1 1 I I<br />
02 12<br />
I t I ! 1<br />
03 12<br />
1 1 1 I I<br />
04 12<br />
1 t 1 1 I<br />
05 12<br />
I I I I I<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
12<br />
1 1 1 1 r<br />
12<br />
I 1 1 1 1<br />
12<br />
1 I I 1 I<br />
12<br />
! 1 t I 1<br />
’12<br />
1 t 1 1 1<br />
n,<br />
1<br />
1991/92<br />
A<br />
Code<br />
from<br />
observation<br />
CWN<br />
123<br />
123<br />
123<br />
123<br />
123<br />
-i 123<br />
1231<br />
H123<br />
123<br />
123
a<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE Q1 and Q2<br />
L<br />
PRESENT ACCOMMODATION<br />
1. For ~ houacholds(Englan& Wales & Scotland)<br />
Type of accommodation occupiedby thishousehold<br />
whole house, bungalow, detached .. ... ............ ...........................<br />
““ “<br />
, semi-detached ....... ............................<br />
Code<br />
from<br />
one<br />
“. “<br />
terracedfend of terrace ...............<br />
purpose-built flat or maisonette in block<br />
observation,<br />
with lift ........................ .....................<br />
if in<br />
without lift .......... . ...........................<br />
doubt ask<br />
part of housefconvertedflat<br />
or maisonette/<br />
informant rooms in house<br />
with lift ..............................................<br />
2. TO households coded 4 - g<br />
without lift ........................................<br />
dwelling with business premises ...................................................<br />
caravan /house boat .................................................................................<br />
other (Specify ).........................................................................................<br />
What is the floor level Basement /semi-base merit ...................<br />
of the main living part<br />
of the accommodation? Ground fIoorfstreet level.......<br />
3. When was thisbuildingfirstbuilt?<br />
1stf100r.. ....... ...........<br />
2nd f loor ..........."......... .... ........................<br />
3rd f loor.......... .......... .. .. . ... ......... .......<br />
4th to 9th f loo. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. ..<br />
10th f Ioor or higher.— .. ... .. .. ... ..<br />
Prompt Before 1919 .....................".....................................................<br />
if<br />
necessary Between 1919 and 1944 ..................................................<br />
Between 1945 and 1964 ..................................................<br />
1965 or later..........................................................................<br />
If DK<br />
code your<br />
DK but after 1944.............................................................<br />
estimate<br />
n<br />
DK (neither informant nor interviewer<br />
able to gi Ve est imate) ...........................................<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
. Q2<br />
IAsk @<br />
4-10, then<br />
go to<br />
fUigratinn<br />
Q3
PRESENT ACCOMMODATION<br />
,.<br />
,,<br />
Furpose of section<br />
If It is to carry out effectlve housing pol~c~es,;the Department of the<br />
Environment needs to be able to assess the extent’and natura of the housing<br />
problem In d~fferant parts of the country. These quest+ons are daslgnad to<br />
provide lnforihatlonfor this purposa They qre concerned wl}h certain bas~c<br />
housing standards, such as the degree of ovdicrowdlng and the amount of<br />
accommodation that lacks sole use of certa~n stan~ard amenities. In add~t~on,<br />
the GHS IS used for inon~tor~ngthe growth ~n the possession of consumer durables<br />
and central heating<br />
,’<br />
Type of Code from observatIon<br />
Accormrodatmn<br />
;r<br />
Q1 Here the description of the acconmmdatxm should refer only to the<br />
‘space’ used by the household Thus in the case of a house owneroccupler<br />
who sublets some rooms, you should r~ng code 06 or 07 to<br />
Indicate that the household occupies only part of the house<br />
Bungalows (including ‘pre-fabs’) should be treated as whole house<br />
and coded 01, 02, or 03<br />
‘Dwelllngs with business premises’ covers tho,seplaces where there<br />
IS access between the private aQd pus~ness parts w~thout going<br />
outside the bulldmg If the address IS a flat In a block, the<br />
bottom storey of which lS a row of shops, then code 04 or 05<br />
should be used.<br />
For publlc house,s,~pns-and ‘h”otels:please spec~fy that the<br />
acconumdatmn IS a pub etc. and rmg the appropriate code. This<br />
w1ll usually be code ‘08’. ,.,<br />
Caravans - ~~de ‘09’ appl~es to all types of caravan, both nmblle<br />
and non-mob~la.<br />
Q2 An unpc.rtantcurrent ,soclalproblem is ,thesituat~pn of people who<br />
,,,<br />
live in v~v’ tall blocks of fl@ ~h~gh-r~l,e,acccmncdation). The<br />
GHS has been asked to help in the study of this problem by showng<br />
what km,ds o! P.WP1: live in thq
Qs 4-7<br />
Q4<br />
Q6<br />
(3a)<br />
These questions refer to the accommodation occupied or shared by<br />
the household you are interviewing. Rmms which are usually<br />
(sub)let or which are let in the holiday season to another<br />
household or guests should be ignored altogether, even if they are<br />
unoccupied at the time of calling.<br />
We require whatever an informant thinks of as a bedroom. Every<br />
household should have at least one bedroom, that is, a room in<br />
which someone sleeps.<br />
For our purposes a kitchen is defined as any room in which the<br />
household ccoks - other than those which, in addition, are used as<br />
bedrooms. If there is more than one kitchen in the accondation,<br />
please record the extra kitchen(s) at Q7, ringing the 1shared1<br />
code if any are shared. Give priority at Q6, firstly to any<br />
kitchen used to eat meals in, or as a sitting room, and then to<br />
any kitchen at least 6+ ft wide.<br />
Informants may mention that they have cooking facilities in a hall<br />
or on a landing. These are not ‘kitchens’ for our purposes and<br />
should not be included, but make a note of the circumstances. &<br />
count a pantry or a scullery if it is used for cooking.<br />
Q6(a) For some analysis purposes and for comparison with the Census,<br />
small kitchens are not counted as ‘rooms’; 6+ ft is an<br />
aPPrOximatiOn to 2 metres.<br />
Q6(b) Accept the answer given by the informant but, if queried, note the<br />
following points:<br />
- the question relates to current usage<br />
- meals should exclude just cups of tea or coffee.<br />
Q6(C) This has been introduced such that the shared kitchen question is<br />
only asked of households where it may apply i.e. households<br />
sharing a building with other households.<br />
Q6(d) Although we have removed the sharing questions from the schedule,<br />
we still need to know whether the kitchen is shared. Count as<br />
‘shared’ if shared with ~ outside the household, e.g. with<br />
psople who work in a shop attached to the premises.<br />
-.<br />
Q7 ,..Thisquestion refers to all rcems other than bedrmms and kitchens<br />
;and those rcems specifically excluded on the schedule.<br />
inter ail other”‘rcana(whether actually used or not), recording<br />
the name given to the room by the informant. .’Kitchen’ can appear<br />
here as a room description - this is the name given in-some parts<br />
of the country to the main living room, even though the room is<br />
not used for cooking. You should note that the rmm is not used<br />
for cooking. It can also appear here if there is mre than one<br />
kitchen used for cooking in the acconnmdation (see instructions at<br />
Q6). ...-<br />
Where a room is ‘open plan’ with dividers of some kind, it should<br />
be counted as two rooms if there is a sliding or folding<br />
partition. A room divided by curtains or pcmteble screens should<br />
/<br />
(_
4.<br />
3<br />
Now I would Ilke to ask you about you household’s<br />
accommodation, excluding any rooms you may let or<br />
sublet<br />
How many bedrooms do You<br />
have, mcludmg bedslttmg<br />
rooms and spare bedrooms?<br />
1<br />
- 7 Enter no.—<br />
8 or more..- . . ..—...—........— 8<br />
5. Are any of them used by your<br />
household for cooknrg m - Yes.. ....<br />
like a bedsltter for example? No..- ....<br />
& (Apart from<br />
kitchen, that<br />
that) do you<br />
M a separate<br />
have a<br />
room<br />
Yes. ..<br />
In which you cook? No .... . ....<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
(d)<br />
1s the narrowest side of the<br />
Less than 61/2 ft<br />
kltchcn less than 61/2 ft wide<br />
from wall to wall? 61f, ft or more ... ..<br />
Do (any of) you ever Yes .<br />
eat meals In It or usc<br />
It as a slttlng room? No .<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Coded 1-3 at Q1<br />
Coded 4-10 at Q]<br />
Do you share the kitchen<br />
any other household?<br />
with v.. ae.<br />
No. ..<br />
7. What other rooms do you have not countnrg<br />
bathrooms and todets?<br />
List informant namca for rooms<br />
EXCLUDE Bathrooms, toilets, garag~ utility<br />
morn & rooms uacd solely for businua None .... .....<br />
. . . . . . . . ... ..... .. . . ..... . . . .... . .. .... .. .. . .. .. ... .... ... x<br />
. .... . . .. . .. ... .... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. ... . .. .. ....... ... . . ... .... .... . x<br />
. . . . .. . .. ... ..... .....” .. .. . . . .. .. ....... . . . .. ..... .... ....... . . ..... . . ..... . x<br />
.. . . .. ..... . . . ... . .. . . . . . ...... . . .. -. ... . . ... . x<br />
....— .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
0<br />
(a) - (c)<br />
Q7<br />
Q7<br />
(d)<br />
‘,45
46<br />
Do vou have any form of central heatinrz.<br />
-.<br />
inci;ding electric storage heaters, in your<br />
(part of the) accommodation?<br />
Central heating = 2 or more room% Yes...........................<br />
kitchens, halls, landings, bath/we<br />
heated from one central source No............................<br />
(a) Which type of fuel does it use?<br />
Iprobe ‘Hot Air’ for fuel I<br />
Solid fuek incl coal, coke, wood, peat ...............................<br />
Code Electricity storage heaters ..................................................".....<br />
all Electricity: other (incl oil-filled<br />
radiators) ............................................<br />
that<br />
Gas/calor gas......................................................................................<br />
aPDIY<br />
4<br />
I<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
Q9
(3b)<br />
Q7 (contd) count as one room. If a ‘dnette’ IS given we need to know that<br />
it lS .separatadfrom the kitchen by a (foldlng) partltlon<br />
Alcoves are not separate rooms<br />
If YOU are In any doubt whether to include or exclude any<br />
particular room, describe the sltuat~on fully, noting m<br />
partxular whether or not the room can be used all the year round<br />
ior exsmple<br />
attic, loft<br />
store room<br />
aun room,<br />
extenslOn<br />
unussble room -<br />
speclfy whether (a) lt was built for llv~ng<br />
purpeses<br />
(b) It has a skyl~ght or<br />
wndow;<br />
note whether it can be used all year round or<br />
only In sunsner,<br />
specify In what way It lS unusable, and<br />
whether the sltuatlon IS temporary, eg while<br />
being renovated.<br />
(4)<br />
Central heating includes any system whereby two or more rooms are<br />
heated from a central source, such as a boiler, a back-boiler to<br />
an open fIre, or the electricity supply This deflnltlon includes<br />
a system where the boiler or back-boiler heats one room and also<br />
supplles the power to heat one other room.<br />
Where a housahold has only one room in the acconumodatlon,treat It<br />
as having central heating lf that room IS heated from a central<br />
source along with other rooms In the house or bulldlng<br />
Cantral heating also includes under-floor heating and hot alr<br />
ducts. Cantral heating does not include appl~ances plugged ~nto<br />
the reams clrcult at the wall-<br />
If the informant IS unsure whether there is central heating, ask<br />
if you may look at It yourself.<br />
47
(5a)<br />
Q9 Include items that are either owned by the household or ava~lable<br />
for use n the nformant’ s acconmmdat~on. Broken items not<br />
Intended for repan should be excluded.<br />
With the exception of telephones-:items available for cormnunaluse<br />
should be Included only If they can be used In the Lnforrnant‘s<br />
acconsmcdatIon - ie courita shared vacuum cleaner that the<br />
Informant can use, but Ignore a washing machine used m a conwnunal<br />
laundry.<br />
Usually the Items llsted WL1l be easily understmd. However,<br />
there may be occasions when they need to be precisely defined<br />
Video-recorder - a mach~ne for recording televlsmn progranrnes<br />
from a TV set (m black and white or colour) for playback later,<br />
and for replaying pre-recorded video cassettes. Sxclude vldeodlsc<br />
machnes, which cannot record progranmnesfrom a TV aet, but<br />
only play back pre-recorded video-discs<br />
Deep-freezer - a separate chest or upright cold storage csb~net<br />
used for freezing food for long periods of time<br />
Frldqe-freezer - a two-compartment csbmet with separate doors,<br />
one compartment is designed for freezing food as m a deepfreezer,<br />
the other 1s an ordinary refrigerator Do not count as a<br />
frldge-freezar the freezing compartment of an ordinary<br />
refrigerator If someone has a fridge but not a deep freezer,<br />
‘Deep freezer or frldge freezer’ should be coded 2<br />
Washlnq machine - Lnclude automatics and twin tubs, but exclude<br />
boilers with a hand agitator and separate spin driers<br />
Tumble driers - this lS a drum wh~ch dries by tumbl~ng Its<br />
contents Ln a stream of hot a~r (unllke a spn dr~er, which merely<br />
gets r~d or water by splnnmg ), some wash~ng machmes have a<br />
bu~lt-n faclllty for tumble drying, but in most cases tunble<br />
driers are separate machines<br />
Compact DISC Player - this may be a free-standng unit or part of<br />
a ‘music central’which has other audio functions as well. -<br />
Home computer - this should. - have a keybard<br />
be programmable<br />
have to be attached to a<br />
display (eg a television<br />
screen or a screen mada<br />
specially for the model)<br />
Include:- home computers and personal crsnputers(eg ACORN BBC,<br />
SINCLAIR SPECTRUM, ZXS1), even if they are only used for<br />
playlng games<br />
- computers owned by gelf-employed people and used for<br />
busness purposes<br />
continued<br />
48
Q9<br />
(contd)<br />
Q1O<br />
(5b)<br />
Exclude:- video games (not programmable and no keyboard)<br />
- computer terminals (used for transmitting and receiving<br />
information processed on a remote computer)<br />
- programmable calculators (have their own built-in<br />
display)<br />
- computers supplied by a person’s employer for work<br />
purposes and not available for personal use.<br />
‘Normally available’ :<br />
includes- vehicles used solely for driving to and”from work<br />
- vehicles on long-term hire.<br />
. . .<br />
excludes- vehicles used solely in the course of work<br />
- vehicles hired from time to time.<br />
If a vehicle is not currently available for use because it has<br />
been dismantled or is in some other way unfit for use, make a note<br />
as to whether it is repairable.<br />
.<br />
.,...:.,.
9. Does your household have any of the followlng<br />
Items In your (part of the) accommodatlon~<br />
I INCLUDE Items stored or under repair I<br />
5<br />
Colour TV set? . .1 only.. . . . .. . ..<br />
more than 1 .<br />
none. .. . .<br />
Black and white TV set’1... .... ...1 only .. .. .. .. . ..<br />
more than 1 ..<br />
none.. .. .. . . ..<br />
Video recorder? . . .. . . . . . .. .<br />
EXCLUDE. Frldgc only Deep freezer or frjdge freezer~-<br />
If combmed washing Washing machlne~ . .. .<br />
mrrchlnc and tumble<br />
drlcr code 1 for both }[ Tumble drlcr~ . .<br />
Dish washer~ .<br />
EXCLUDE. Video games Home computer? .. ........ . .<br />
IO. Is there a car or van normally<br />
ava]lable for use by you or any<br />
members of your household?<br />
INCLUDE Any provided by employem<br />
if normally available for private usc by<br />
informant or mcmkcra of the household.<br />
EXCLUDE vehiclca uacd solely for the<br />
carriage of goods. I<br />
Yes .... .. . .<br />
(a) 1s there one or more than onev 1<br />
No . ... .. . . .. ...<br />
2 . . .<br />
3 or more<br />
,,<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
I<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
,,<br />
No<br />
2,<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
[a)<br />
Q]]’<br />
QII<br />
‘5 o
11.In whose name is this<br />
(HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)<br />
owned or rented?<br />
?sssil Joint<br />
12. Does your household own or rent<br />
this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)?<br />
6<br />
TENURE<br />
HOH on]y ...... ......... ... ..<br />
WIFE/COHABITEE (of HOH) only ..<br />
HOH and WIFE/COHABITEE .<br />
Other (Specify) ...............................................<br />
...................................................................................<br />
Owns/ is buying ......................................<br />
Rents/rent free .......................................<br />
Spontaneous Co-ownership scheme .............................<br />
Shared ownershid....... .......<br />
13. Is this (HOUSE/FLAT): owned outright ..........................................<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
51<br />
or is it being bought with<br />
Running a mortgage or loan? ..........................<br />
prompt<br />
(a) Ask or code<br />
Is the (HOUSE/FLAT}<br />
...<br />
I EXCLUDE Imurovcment loans!<br />
owned as part of a co-ownership scheme,<br />
that is jointly with a housing association ...... .. ..............<br />
or is it owned as part of a shared ownership<br />
scheme, that is part rented and part owned ....................<br />
.........or neither of these? ................................................................................<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Q12<br />
~18<br />
Page 9<br />
:a)<br />
Q18<br />
Page 9
TSNURE<br />
Purpose of sectlOn<br />
(6a)<br />
The rmvement from rent~ng Into owner occupation has been one of the most strlklng<br />
features of the post-war houslnq scene, and the ebllltv of the GHS to monitor<br />
these flows help~ to reprove fo~ecasts of housing need;.<br />
Q11 Th~s guest~.onwordng has been altered to refer to the appropriate<br />
household acconnodatlon. In general the accannodation WL1l be In<br />
the name of a household member and only on occaslbn (eg absent<br />
spouse) not be llsted In the household box.<br />
The Identify of the actual owner n’mstbe established because It IS<br />
needed at subsegment questmns.<br />
Where acconmmdatlon IS owned by an individual outside tha<br />
household note the followlng points.<br />
treat as ‘owns/is buying’ - accommodateIon owned or being bought<br />
solely by, or ]olntly with, ~<br />
SEQ!4SE<br />
acconunodatlonowned or being bought<br />
solely by, or jointly with, a spousa<br />
outside this household (away on<br />
business continuously for SIX months<br />
or more)<br />
If the household rents the acconmmdatlon, give the person<br />
responsible for the rent aven If It IS rented from a relatlve, eg<br />
an old lady In a separate granny flat paying nominal rent to her<br />
son who owns the house<br />
If the household llves rent-free, give the person responsible for<br />
the rent-free occupancy, eg give the HOH if tha acconmmdatlon ls<br />
a house,owned by hls parents, give wife of HOH If lt comes rentfrae<br />
with her lob<br />
Treat as ‘rants/rent free’ - acconmwdatlon owned ‘orbeng baught<br />
by a relatlve or fr~end or formerly<br />
1< owned by a deceased relatlve and now<br />
1 held in trust.<br />
For code 3 to apply both the HOHand wife must ba members of the<br />
household. ‘<br />
If the owner or joint owner of the acccimrodation’is an ex-spouse,<br />
then rmg code 4 and apec>fy the owner f]olnt owners<br />
Treat cohabiting as married.<br />
52
(6b)<br />
Q12 For tenure analyses, two types of housing association scheme need<br />
(& Qs 13a to be identified:<br />
& 17(b))<br />
co-ownership schemes - included in the owner occupied sector<br />
fair rent schemes - included in the rented sector<br />
Q13(a)<br />
& Q17(b)<br />
“’53<br />
Co-ownership or equity sharinq schemes are those where a share in<br />
the property is bought by the occupier under an agreement with the<br />
housing association. The monthly charges paid for the<br />
accommodation include an amount towards the repayment of the<br />
collective mortgage on the scheme, and as such the occupier may be<br />
Sble to claim tax relief. However, for practical pur~se~ the<br />
payment is regarded as ‘rent’. It is important to realise that<br />
the co-owner never becomes the sole owner of the property, but on<br />
leaving the scheme a cash sum i~ually repaid to the owner.<br />
In fair rent schemas there is no capital investment in the<br />
property by the occupier; only rent is paid. TherefOre, the<br />
occupier never owns ~ part of the property and there is no<br />
repayment on leaving the scheme.<br />
Most ‘equity sharers1 will identify themselves spontaneously at<br />
Q12 because they find it difficult to say whether they are owner<br />
occupiers or renters. However, as a check, all mortgagors are<br />
asked (Q13a) whether they own a share of the property jointly with<br />
a housing association. (A similar check for renters is made at<br />
Q17b.)<br />
For further points on the coding Q12, see instructions for Qll<br />
shove.<br />
Co-ownership is the joint ownership of residential properties (eg<br />
blocks of flats) by a group of people who have formed a registered<br />
co-ownership society. These developed particularly in the 1960s<br />
when groups were buying newly-built properties, usually on an<br />
equity sharing basis whereby each person bought a share in the<br />
entire property. Co-ownership is declining as groups sell the<br />
properties to individuals following the appreciation that has<br />
taken place in the value of the shares.<br />
Shared ownership involves an individual being part owner (whethe-r<br />
on mortgage or not) and part tenant of the property. The tenanted<br />
part is frequently owned by a local authority or housing<br />
association, who receives gaIJ from the purchaser. The rented<br />
portion usually stands at between 25% and 75%, but the purchaser<br />
may have the option of increasing the percentage sfhe otis,<br />
eventually owning the property outright. :.:<br />
.<br />
(
14. To all renting/living rent free (coded 2 at Q 12)<br />
7<br />
I I<br />
Is thl~ (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM) rented (prowded)<br />
furmshed or unfurnlshed~<br />
Furrushed . ... .. . .. .. . .. ... 1<br />
Unfurnished/partly furnished.. 2<br />
15. Are ●ny business premlscs included in the rent<br />
for this accommodation (m the accommodation<br />
provjded)T Yes..”....<br />
~<br />
No.. .<br />
16 Does this accommodation go with the present<br />
job of anyone In your household? Yes . .<br />
No<br />
--1-<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1Q17<br />
2<br />
54
55<br />
17. Who is it rented from?<br />
(Who is it provided by?)<br />
ORGANISATIONS n<br />
Local Authority or Council ................. .................<br />
Prompt New Town Corporation or Commission ............<br />
as Property company ............ ..... .. .. .... ..". . .................<br />
necessary Scottish Special Housing Association/<br />
Scottish Homes ......................... .. .... . ...................<br />
Other housing association or co-operative<br />
or charitable trust ..................................... ............<br />
Employ er................................... ........................... ..............<br />
Other organisation(Specify).... .........<br />
(a)Does the landlordlivein thisbuilding? Yes ....<br />
(b) Do yOU:<br />
8<br />
No ...<br />
just rent this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM) from<br />
(ANSWER AT Q 17) ............."....."...... 1<br />
.......or have you bought a share of it as part<br />
Running of a co-ownership scheme, that is joint<br />
prompt ownership with a housing association .................. ..........<br />
.......or have you bought a share of it as part<br />
of a shared ownership scheme, that is<br />
part rented and part owned? ...............................................<br />
10<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
2<br />
3<br />
(a)<br />
Q18
Q17<br />
Q17(a)<br />
Q17(b)<br />
(8)<br />
Note that the code for local authority can be 10, 01 or 03, as<br />
approprlate (Scottish Homes formerly The Scottish Special<br />
Housing Assoc~atmn - LS financed by local government )<br />
Any person whose acconrnodatlon1s tied to their lob (code 1 at<br />
Q16) should be coded 05 or 08 st Q17 People In tied<br />
acconmsodatlonwhose employer 1s a bcal Authority, New Town or<br />
Scottish Housng Association should also be coded 05 (Employer)<br />
Note that the question refers to the landlord llvlng n the same<br />
bulldlnq, le not necessarily at the same address<br />
Households who sre part of a co-ownership scheme with a housing<br />
association should have been Identlfled at Q12 This question is<br />
a fnal check to those rentng from housing assoclstions, cooperatives<br />
or charitable trusts: If you do find out at this<br />
quest~on that they are part of a co-ownorshlp scheme, r~ng code 2<br />
at Q17(b) and go on to Q18. (Do not go back and recode Q12. }<br />
For notes on hous~ng aaaoclation schemes aee Q12.<br />
>’ 56
Housng Benefit<br />
(9a)<br />
From April 1990 Ccmrmuty Charge (applicable to ndlv~duels )<br />
repleces rates. Conmun’mtyCharge rebate replaces the rates rebate<br />
c~nent Of HOuslng BenefIt (See Income Q45). In most cases this<br />
benefit should be deducted from the emunt of ComsnunltyCharge<br />
they have to pay. In scenecases ‘a lump sum refund may be<br />
,, received. However, we do not want to pick up consnunlty charge<br />
benefit or rebate on the household schedule We cover this on the<br />
lnd~vldual schedule at Q45 (income aectmn).<br />
Qs 19 to 21 The question wording refers to Conrmxuty Charge<br />
rebate.<br />
‘Transltlonal relief’ was Introduced m April 1990 to lessen the<br />
umnedlate unpact of consmmnty charge for some people. This lS @<br />
a Housing Beneflt. Thas type of relief is in addltlon to<br />
consnun~tycharge rebates end mc- support. Broadly, if the<br />
1990/91 notional ccamwuty charge is greater than the 1989/90 rate<br />
b~ll by more than f3 per week (f156 pa) the government WI1l meet<br />
100% of the d~fference. Pensioners and dmebled people can apply<br />
separately for rellef to bring their notional convmmuty charge<br />
down to E156 pa The notional crimnun~tycharga IS what<br />
authorities would need to charge If they spent m lme with<br />
government assumptions. Transltlonal rellef IS traated as a<br />
reduced rate of conmmuty charge at Q45 on the income section of<br />
the Indlvldual schedule<br />
Q19, 19(a) Housng Benefit should not be confused with a discount for prompt<br />
19(b) pavment of rates etc (eg for paying the year’s rates In one lump<br />
Sum<br />
Q19(b) IS a check to pick up recipients who may have said ‘No’ to<br />
Q19 because Housing Benefit LS deducted from the rent they are<br />
asked to pay<br />
Tenants<br />
Housing BenefIt (HB) originally tmk the place of rent and rates<br />
rebates and rent allowance. In some cases tenants mey not<br />
actually rece~va any money as the benefit w~ll be paid direct to<br />
the landlord. Q19(b) IS a check to p~ck up any recip~ents who may<br />
have said ‘No’ to Q19 for this reason.<br />
Q21 It is pcmsible for household to include someone else who is<br />
recelv~ng HB m h~s/her own right.<br />
In an owner occuplar household, for ●xemple, a teenage ch~ld of<br />
the HOH who IS paying hun/har rent could be elig~ble for HE.<br />
57
Q22<br />
58<br />
(,<br />
(9b)<br />
A tenant household could include someone who is paying rent to the<br />
head of household/landlord in his/her own right and receiving HB,<br />
for example, friends sharing accommodation.<br />
Q21 is asked only if the household includes another adult apart<br />
from the HOH and spouse (Q22). If the answer to Q21 is ‘Yes’,<br />
please check (a) that it is a separate benefit paid to an<br />
individual household member and (b) that there is no double<br />
counting, ie that the same benefit is not recorded at Q19 and Q20.<br />
Transit ionaL Payments (TP)<br />
These were introduced in July 1988 for people who used to receive<br />
rate or rent rebate and lost out financially under the new Housing<br />
Benefit rules. A separate application has to be made via local<br />
offices and the payments are sent direct to beneficiaries from a<br />
central Social Security Office in Glasgow. Payments may be<br />
occasional or regular and are made to the person who would be the<br />
rent payer (in Scotland the ex-rate payer). Recipients of<br />
Transitional Payments may or may not be receiving some Housing<br />
Benefit or Community Charge rebate.<br />
Transitional payments can also be made to people who used to<br />
receive Family Income Supplement and some other benefits so ensure<br />
that the TP recorded here was to replace or top up Housing<br />
Benefit.<br />
Transitional pa~ents should not be confused with transitional<br />
relief payments that are related to the introduction of the<br />
CormUnity Charge. (See note at Q19).
18. INTERVIEWER CODE r<br />
renting/shared ownership .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. I 1 }Q19<br />
owned incL co-ownershi~ . .- . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. ...... ... ... ...<br />
19. Some people qrrahfy for Housing Benefjt, that<br />
IS, a rent rebate or allowance<br />
Are you [or HOH] rece]ving Housing Benef]t<br />
from your local authority or local Social Yes .<br />
Security of fice~<br />
No . . . . .<br />
a) Are you wa]tmg to rcce]ve Housing Benefit<br />
or to hear the outcome of a clalm~ Yes . . ..<br />
9<br />
No . .<br />
b) May 1 just check, does the local authorny or<br />
local Social .%cur]ty of f]cc pay any part of<br />
your rent? Yes. . ..<br />
20 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Is there anyone aged 16 or over, apart from<br />
HOH and spouse/cohabitcc, in the household?<br />
No<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I I<br />
Q20<br />
Q20<br />
(a)<br />
Q20<br />
(b)<br />
. Q20<br />
Yes 1 I Q21<br />
21. Is anyone (else) m the household rccelv]ng a<br />
rent rebate, rent allowance or Housing Benef]t~ Yes . 1<br />
22. TO all households<br />
Some people who used to receive housing benefit<br />
or rent or rate rebates (also) quahfy for Tranaitlonal<br />
Payments from the Department of Social Security<br />
No<br />
I<br />
2<br />
No . 2<br />
I Q22<br />
Q22<br />
11<br />
May I just check, are you (or HOH) rcccivlng a<br />
Transmonal Payment? II<br />
EXCLUDE<br />
in respect<br />
—.<br />
Transitional Payments<br />
of income support<br />
I-J<br />
Ycs ..””... 1<br />
Q23<br />
No/DK ..... 2
23. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
LA/New Town tenants(coded 10 or 1 at Q17) .................................. 1 - Q24<br />
Others ............................................................................................................................. 2 - Q28<br />
10<br />
24. Do you expect to move in the next year or so?<br />
H<br />
Yes ......................... 1 - (a)<br />
No .......................... 2<br />
DK .......... 3<br />
(a) Do You expect to rent a8ain or buy?<br />
❑● Rent again ........ 1 - Q26<br />
Buy .............<br />
DK .....................................<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Q27<br />
25. In the next year or so do you expect to buy<br />
the (HOUSE/FLAT) you are living in?<br />
❑ Yes ...................................... 1 - Q27<br />
No ................ 2<br />
Q26<br />
DK/not sure .................. 3<br />
26. If you could choose who you rent from<br />
would you prefer to<br />
❑<br />
.{<br />
stsy as s cnuncil tensnt ............................. 1<br />
Running rent from a housing association ............. 2<br />
prompt<br />
rent from a housing co-operative ........ 3<br />
or rent from an approved private<br />
landlord? .............................................................. 4<br />
Other (specify )..................................................... 5<br />
DK/nnt sure ......................................................... 6<br />
27. Have you heard of a scheme called ‘Tenants’ Choice’<br />
that allows council tenants to vote to Change their<br />
landlord if they want to?<br />
❑ Yes ......................... 1<br />
“ 80<br />
No .......................... 2<br />
Q25<br />
Q29
Fvrpose of section Q28 - Q33<br />
Sale and resale of council houslnq<br />
(11)<br />
These questions are being asked on behalf of the Department of Envnonment<br />
Except for the 1991-2 GHS there IS no other source of Lnformatlon on the resale<br />
of council housng QuestIons rela~lng to the purchase of council hous~ng are<br />
designed to measure take up of the right to buy’.<br />
Q28 If there are d~fferent replles from the HOH and any other<br />
Informants, code the reply from HOH<br />
Q29 This appl~es to any council house/flat not necessarily<br />
where the mtervlew IS teklng place<br />
Q30 ‘This’ refers to the house/flat where<br />
place<br />
Q31 If the Informant has bought more than<br />
refer to the most recent<br />
the lnterv~ew 1s<br />
1 council house,<br />
the one<br />
taking<br />
this could<br />
Q33 This question refers to the distance to the new property from the<br />
council house/flat that had been sold<br />
.<br />
,,.<br />
,,<br />
(_<br />
6i
62<br />
Q26<br />
Q27<br />
(lo)<br />
Housing association in the context of this question does not<br />
include any form of joint ownership. Tenants of property owned by<br />
a housing association pay rent in the normally way. A housing cooperative<br />
is where tenants also have a collective responsibility<br />
for the management of the property.<br />
‘Tenants’ Choice’ is a scheme that has been publicised by the<br />
Department of the Environment and the Welsh Office that gives<br />
council tenants and tenants of some other public landlords an<br />
OPPOrtunitY t? change landlords while remaining in their present<br />
homes. Tenants can be put in touch with alternative landlords who<br />
may be non-profit making organisations or conmerclal concerns.<br />
Alternative landlords have to meet certain standards. The<br />
initiative to change landlord may come from tenants or the<br />
prospective landlord. Once the package and price are sorted out<br />
tenants can then vote. An inde~ndent tmdy counts the votes. If<br />
more than half the tenants with a vote say they want to stay with<br />
the council, or if less than half of them vote at all, no one<br />
transfers. If the transfer happens tenants who voted yes (or did<br />
not vote at all) transfer to become tenants of the alternative<br />
landlord. Tenants who voted no stay as council tenants.<br />
However please note this is an asterisked question and you should<br />
not e%plain Tenant’s Choice to your informants.
34. To dl (including children)<br />
Ring Person No.—<br />
Introduce<br />
(Could I just check) how many years<br />
has . . . lived at this address?<br />
If under 1, code as 00<br />
12<br />
MIGRATION<br />
If 04 yelSS<br />
(a) How many moves has . . made m the last 5<br />
years, not counting moves between places<br />
outs]de Gt Brltaln?<br />
35. In what country England . ........ . .<br />
was . . born? Scotland . . ... . . .<br />
WaIcs . . .. ... .. .<br />
N Ireland . .. .<br />
Outside UK (Specify) .. .. . .<br />
If born outside UK<br />
(a) In what year d]d . first<br />
arrlvc m the Unltcd Knsgdom~ —<br />
Ask or record England<br />
36. In what country Scotland<br />
was father Wales .<br />
born7<br />
N Ireland . .<br />
37.<br />
Outsldc UK (Spcmfy) .<br />
Ask or record England<br />
In what country Scotland ..<br />
was . mother Wales . . . . .. ..<br />
born?<br />
N Ireland . . ..<br />
Outsldc UK (Specify) . . . .<br />
38. TO which of the White .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .<br />
❑<br />
groups Ilstcd on<br />
this card do you<br />
cons]dcr .. .<br />
Indian . .. .. . . ... ... . .... .<br />
Pakistani .. . .. . .. ... .. ..<br />
belongs? Bangladesh l.....”....... . .... . .<br />
Chinese .. . . ..... .. ... ...... . .<br />
Black Caribbean. .. ....... .<br />
~ Black Afr,can<br />
. .. .. .. ... .<br />
Specify at (a)<br />
i<br />
Black other. .. .... ... ....... ..<br />
Mixed ortgm. .... .. . .. .. .<br />
None of these .<br />
If black other, mixed or none of these<br />
(a) How would you describe the racial or<br />
❑<br />
cthmc group to which . does belong?<br />
~ (HOH)<br />
. . . # . . .<br />
r 0-4 years<br />
+<br />
.“... 1..<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
‘t<br />
.,<br />
4<br />
02<br />
... 1.<br />
0-4yur$<br />
...1.<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
. .<br />
10i<br />
. . .<br />
4<br />
03<br />
I<br />
O-4 years<br />
.. .<br />
I<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10h<br />
. .. .<br />
. .
64<br />
28. Have YOU[or HOH] ever rented a council<br />
house/flat?<br />
29. Have you ever bought the council<br />
house/flat that you were rcilting?<br />
11<br />
30. Is this the council house/flat that you bought?<br />
31. In what year did you buy the council<br />
house/flat?<br />
32. Who provided the mortage or Ioan?<br />
Yes .......................................<br />
No ........................................<br />
Yes .........-..U...... ..............<br />
No ... ....................................<br />
Yes ......................................<br />
No ........................................<br />
WRITE IN YEAR — 19<br />
Prompt as Building socict y ..................................<br />
necessary CODE Bank ...........................................................<br />
33. To those coded 2 at Q30<br />
*<br />
ALL Loca 1 authority .....................................<br />
THAT “<br />
Insurance company ...........................<br />
APPLY<br />
How far did you move when you<br />
moved from that house/flat?<br />
Other ..........................................................<br />
None required .......................................<br />
DNA others ................................... X<br />
Under 1 mile .......................................<br />
1-4 miles ................................................<br />
5-9 miles ................................................<br />
10-19 miles ............................ ..............<br />
20-49 miles ...........................................<br />
50 miles or more ........... ..................<br />
Abroad ......................................................<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
...L--<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
. . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
Q29<br />
Q34<br />
Q30<br />
Q34<br />
Q31<br />
Q34
Q38<br />
Q38(a)<br />
(12 & 13)<br />
(b)<br />
This IS an oplnlon question addressed to the person.interviewed<br />
for the household schedule. DO not code from observation except<br />
m the following circumstances: -mu mey code 01 without asking<br />
the quest~on where the person concerued M Obviously white, and<br />
where he or she and both of h~s/her parents were born in Great<br />
Br~taln or Northern Ireland (le Qs 35, 36 and 37 coded 01, 02, 03<br />
or 04) You must not assume that cosle01 at Q38 applles to anyone<br />
you have not actually seen, In these cases the question must be<br />
asked.<br />
Even in the circumstances descr~bed above, we suggest that you ask<br />
Q38 (rather than coding it ,wlthoutasking) If you have already<br />
asked lt or WI1l need to ask it about another member of the<br />
household. From a publ~c,relat~ons pent of view It might seem<br />
odd to ask about the ethn+c group of some members of the household<br />
and not others This WI1l particularly apply where there are<br />
ch~ldren in the household whom you have not seen.<br />
Please make sure that any answers coded ‘Black other’<br />
‘Mixed orlgm’ or ‘None of these’ are asked Q38(a) and apeclfled<br />
fully, because we need to be abla to sort out whether the PeraOn’s<br />
parants belong to two dlfferent ethnic groups (eg white and<br />
Paklstanl, Ind~an and Chinese) or two nationalities (eg French and<br />
Itallan, Nlgerlan and Kenyan) Do — not recode.<br />
Th~s should be completed whenever the main quest~on IS coded<br />
‘81ack other’ (08) ‘m~xed orlgln’ (09) or ‘none of these’ (10)<br />
In all cases ask (a) and specify fully<br />
(_<br />
65
66<br />
.-<br />
MIGRATION<br />
(12 s 13)<br />
(a)<br />
Please intreduce the purpose of this section:<br />
The extent to which people move, and their country of birth, are of interest to<br />
many departments because they throw light on the movement of population within<br />
Great Britain and from one country to another. Information about country of<br />
birth and ethnic origin ara also important for population statistics and for<br />
identifying any needs for sub-groups of the population eg. housing, employment,<br />
education. If may help to identify particularly disadvantaged groups.<br />
Note that this section applies to all members of the household, including<br />
—<br />
childran.<br />
Q34 Enter the number of completed years at the address.<br />
Absences from the addrass which by their nature are temporary, ie<br />
without permanent intent, should be ignored. For exampla, a<br />
person now aged 22 who was born at this address, and whose only<br />
absence was when he went to university for three years at the age<br />
of 18, should be recorded in this column as ‘22’ and not as ‘01’<br />
(year).<br />
Q34(a) The number of moves should include any that were from Great<br />
Britain or Q Great Britain, but not any moves th~ere wholly<br />
overseas.<br />
Great Britain: exclude Ireland (North and South) and the Channel<br />
Islands.<br />
NB This question must be asked about children aged under 5: the<br />
words ‘since he/she was born’ may be substituted for ‘in the last<br />
5 years’<br />
Qs 35-37 Some countries will have different namas now from when informants<br />
or their parents were born. You should give the present name of<br />
the COUntry; but, if this is not know, give the old name and<br />
actual place of birth.<br />
the office.<br />
We can then substitute the present name in<br />
Tha 6 most common descriptions that will require probing are:<br />
i. UK,GB - code England, Scotland, or Walas<br />
ii. Ireland - Code Northern or specify Southern<br />
iii Pakistan - East or West (ie Bangladesh or West Pakistan)<br />
iv. Amarica - say whether USA or Canada<br />
v. West Indies - we nsed to know which island<br />
Q35(a) ‘First arrive’ means for any purpose whatsoever, including<br />
holidays.<br />
, t-
39. TO ALL - INTRODUCE<br />
CODE OR ASK ABOUT HOH<br />
14<br />
HOUSEHOLD BURGLARY<br />
Can I just check, have you (HOH) hved at<br />
this address for 12 months or more, or<br />
for less than 12 months?<br />
[12 months or snore .. ... ... .. .. .. .<br />
COMPLETE CALENDAR<br />
Less than 1: months .... .. . . .. ..<br />
MONTHS UP TO END I<br />
OF MONTH PRECEDING<br />
INTERVIEW<br />
(a) How long have you (HOH)<br />
lived at this address?<br />
ENTER NUMBER OF COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTHS UP TO<br />
END OF MONTH PRECEDING<br />
INTERVIEW<br />
NO COMPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS _<br />
40ADur1ng the last 12 months, Ie from .. .<br />
(LA5T I2 COkfPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS),<br />
40B<br />
has anybody got mto this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)<br />
wlthou~ your ‘permissionand stolenor<br />
attempted to stealsomethmg~<br />
Dur]ng the t!me you (HOH) have hvcd here<br />
(UP TO END OF MONTH PRECEDING<br />
INTERVIEW), has anybody got mto this<br />
(HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM) without your perm]sslon<br />
and stolen or attempted to steal somethmg~<br />
(a)<br />
INCLUDE ENTRY UNDER<br />
FALSE PRETENCES ONLY IF<br />
MENTIONED SPONTANEOUSLY<br />
HOW many tlmcs has this happened<br />
dur]ng the last 12 months (time you<br />
(HOH) have lived here)?<br />
Yes .. . . . .<br />
No ... ... .. .. ..<br />
1<br />
2<br />
. . J —<br />
00<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q40A<br />
[a)<br />
Q40B<br />
Indwldual<br />
Schedule<br />
(a)<br />
Individual —<br />
Schedule<br />
Q41<br />
6,7I
68<br />
04 05 06 07 08 09<br />
13<br />
........ I........ ........ I........<br />
........ I........ ........ 1........ ........ I........ ........ 1........<br />
r o-4 yssrs If 04 years If O-4 years If O-4 years If O-4 yeara If 0-4 years<br />
........ I........ ........ I........ ........ 1........ ,....... 1........ ........ t........ ........ I........<br />
01 01 01 01 01 01<br />
02 02 02 02 02 02<br />
03 03 03 03 03 03<br />
04 04 04 04 04 04<br />
........ t........<br />
01 01 01 01 01 01<br />
02 02 02 02 02 02<br />
03 03 03 03 03 03<br />
04 04 04 04 04 04<br />
........................ ........................... ........................... .......................... ........................... ...........................<br />
01 01 01 01 01 01<br />
02 02 02 02, 02 02<br />
03 03 03 03 03 03<br />
04 04 04 04 04 04<br />
........................ ........................... ........................... ........................... ........................... ...........................<br />
01 01 01 01 01 01<br />
02 02 02 02 02 02<br />
03 03 03 03 03 03<br />
04 04 04 04 04 04<br />
05 05 05 05 05 05<br />
06 06 06 06 06 06<br />
07 07 07 07 07 07<br />
08- 08- 08- 08- 08- 08-<br />
09 — 09 — 09 — 09 — 09 — 09 —<br />
lo- 10. lo- lo- 10. lo-<br />
1 t 1 i 1 f<br />
........................ ........................... ........................... ........................... ........................... ...........................<br />
......................... ........................... ........................... ........................... ........................... ...........................<br />
T<br />
GO to Q39
Q42<br />
Q43(a)<br />
Q44<br />
[<br />
(1s) i<br />
‘Forced entry’ Includes entry by breaking a window or forcing<br />
a lock on a window or dmr If the informant says the<br />
burglar didn’t actually gain entry (coda 4) th~s ia an<br />
attempted rather than an actual burglary Do not backcode -<br />
accept the answer glvei.<br />
We want to know the replacamant value of the gmds rather<br />
. than their purchase price. It does not matter If some of the<br />
goods were subsequently recovered objects of<br />
sentimental/negl~gLblevalue, credit/cheque cards and other<br />
documents should be treated as having n~l value.<br />
Include reporting the Incident by anyona at all, mcludng<br />
people outside the household.<br />
( ‘
Qs39-41 HOUSEHOLD BURGLARY<br />
Q39<br />
70<br />
Q40<br />
(14)<br />
These guestions are being reintroduced, on a considerably<br />
smaller scale, having last been asked in 1986. ‘Theyare being<br />
asked on behalf of the Home Office who produce statistics on<br />
various sorts of crimes, including burglary, from police<br />
records. This section enables some comparisons to be made<br />
between burglaries overall and those that are reported to the<br />
police. It also helps in identifying whether the number of<br />
burglaries are increasing or not.<br />
All these points may be used in introducing the section.<br />
However be careful that you do not frighten elderly informants,<br />
for example, by implying that burglaries are on the increase in<br />
the area.<br />
You may already know that the HOH has lived at the address for<br />
12 months or more from Q31.<br />
Actual burglary involves entry into a person’s accommodation<br />
without permission, regardless of whether anything was stolen.<br />
The burglar may enter by breaking in or by walking through an<br />
unlocked door or window.<br />
Also included are entries under false pretences, i.e. where the<br />
burgiar gets inside the house by pretending to be someone who<br />
has a legitimate reason for entering (e.g. gas meter reader,<br />
sales representative) However we think that the guestion, as<br />
it stands, may not identify all such cases. We therefore only<br />
want to include those cases where the informant volunteers the<br />
information either by including them or by querying whether<br />
they should be included. Do not mention false pretences<br />
yourself.<br />
Apart from false pretences, all other thefts by people invited<br />
into the house, or by people staying or working there, are<br />
excluded.<br />
By ‘HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM’we maan the living accommodation of the<br />
household currently living at the address. Therefore exclude:<br />
- burglaries of other households at the address;<br />
- burglaries of households who previously 1ived<br />
at the address;<br />
- entries into a detached garage (attached<br />
garages should ‘ded ), outhouse or<br />
business premises (unless the burglar<br />
subsequently enters the household’s living<br />
accommodation);<br />
- theft of car or something from a car.<br />
- thefts from communal property eg a conmmn hall
FOR EACH OCCAS1ON AT Q40(a)<br />
ASK Qs 41 - 44<br />
41. When did this happen?<br />
MONTH_<br />
42. Some burglars get Into people’s homes<br />
by forcing an entry, others get m<br />
through an unlocked door or window<br />
and others get m under false pretences<br />
How djd the burglar get mto this<br />
(HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)?<br />
Forced entry .<br />
Unlocked door/window . ..<br />
False pretences<br />
Burglar didn’t get m . .<br />
Other (SPECIFY)<br />
43.Was anythntg actually stolen? Yes<br />
ACCEPT<br />
No<br />
(a) Roughly how much were the stolen<br />
goods (and cash) worrh In total?<br />
ESTIMATES<br />
Under E5<br />
IF CODED 01-10<br />
NI1<br />
S.5 and under S25<br />
S25 “ “ iso . .. .<br />
t50 “ “ floo . .<br />
Sloo “ “ S.200 .<br />
f200 9 m L500 . . . .<br />
S500 “ “ Elooo .<br />
$.1000 “ = f2000 . . . .<br />
f2000 “ “ Esooo . .. .<br />
S5000 or more . . . . ....<br />
(i) Was anything stolen ,nsuredT<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
44. May 1 just check, was this<br />
nrcldent reported to the<br />
pohce? Yes<br />
No<br />
15 . .<br />
)CCASION OCCAS1ON OCCAS1ON<br />
1 2 3<br />
.. 1 ... .- 1 . .. 1.<br />
I<br />
.. .. ... .... . I 1.<br />
1 1 1<br />
2 2 2<br />
3 3 3<br />
4 4 4<br />
5 5 5<br />
1 1 1<br />
2 2 2<br />
00 00 00<br />
01 01 01<br />
02 02 02<br />
03 03 03<br />
04 04 04<br />
05 05 05<br />
06 06 06<br />
07 07 07<br />
08 08 08<br />
09 09 09<br />
10 10 10<br />
1 1 1<br />
2 2 2<br />
1 1 1<br />
2 2 2<br />
W<br />
Q44<br />
244<br />
(i)<br />
Q44<br />
71
FAMILY INFO?.NATIONNow<br />
applles to everyone aged 59 and under<br />
Q4a, Q4b<br />
Q24<br />
Q30<br />
INCOMS<br />
Q50<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
(lb)<br />
Change m wording from ‘In church’ to ‘with a rellglous<br />
ceremony’<br />
Now to be asked of men with ‘children’<br />
Revised guestlons on child expectancy<br />
,,, ,<br />
Rav~sed guestlons on savings accounts<br />
m the household<br />
TESSA accounts have been added. Interest from savings<br />
account can be pa~d either net or gross.<br />
One Individual Schedule should be completed for each member of the household aged<br />
16 or over<br />
If anyone aged 16 or over cannot be mtervlewed in person, a Proxy Schedule may<br />
be used (See Part 1, SectIon 10 for nstructlons’ on when a proxy lntervlew may<br />
be taken)<br />
,’<br />
,-<br />
!,<br />
(_<br />
72
Sections added:<br />
Sections deleted:<br />
Questions deleted:<br />
EMPLOYYSU<br />
Q~<br />
Qs4-5<br />
Qs15-18<br />
EDUCATION<br />
QS2-3<br />
Q6<br />
HEALTH<br />
Q4 & Q13<br />
Qs7-9 h<br />
QS16-18<br />
Qs1O-11 S<br />
Qs21-22<br />
73<br />
(la)<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
CHANGES TO THE INDIVIDUU SCHEDULE FROM 1990/91<br />
Childcare, dental health, elderly, divorce/remarriageand<br />
change of tenure, contraception (for women only)<br />
Early and late retirement, sports and physical activities,<br />
carers, smoking, drinking.<br />
Employment section: signing on at unemployment office<br />
together with reasons.<br />
Unemployed looking for work has been split to identify those<br />
looking for work, and those prevented because of temporary<br />
sickness.<br />
New questions on looking for work and availability to start<br />
work.<br />
Pensions; an smended section<br />
Age limit of 49 years removed.<br />
The list has been extended to include BTEC First Award and<br />
SCOTVEC Nationals.<br />
Question on referral to hospital has been deleted.<br />
Revised guestions on the wearing and obtaining of glasses and<br />
contact lens; and sight testing.<br />
New questions on dental health.
IN CONFIDENCE<br />
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
S511/1991/92<br />
Date Of<br />
interview<br />
!l, ,,,1<br />
1991/92<br />
DAY MONTH YEAR ADD H’H PER<br />
1 1 1 1 1<br />
B<br />
74
75<br />
2<br />
EMPLOYMENT<br />
1. Did you do any paid work last week - Yes .................<br />
that is in the 7 days ending last Sunday -<br />
either as an employee or self-employed? No ......... X<br />
(a) Even though you weren’tworking,<br />
did you have a job that you were Yes .................<br />
away from lastweek?<br />
(i)Last week were you:<br />
No .... X<br />
waiting to take up a job that you<br />
Code had already obtained? ...........................................................................<br />
first<br />
looking for work? .................................................................................... ...<br />
that<br />
applies or intending to look for work but<br />
prevented by temporary sickness or in jury?...........................<br />
(Check 28 days or leas)<br />
NONE OF THESE ......................................................................................<br />
2. To men aged 16-64 and women aged 16-59<br />
DNA, men 65+ or women 60+ .....................................<br />
During the last12 months,that k since . up to last<br />
SUNDAY, have YOUbeers on any of the following government<br />
schemes (including those run by:<br />
Training Enterprise Councils (TEC) - England & Wales<br />
Local EnterpriseCompanies (LEC) - Scotland)?<br />
Code<br />
Individual alI<br />
prompt that<br />
apply<br />
(a) On what date did you finish<br />
still on the scheme?<br />
(i) Youth Training (YT) ........<br />
the (ANSWER AT Q2) or are you<br />
. .. ...........<br />
(ii) Employment Training (ET) ................<br />
(iii) Community Industry ..............................<br />
Youth Training(YT)? ........<br />
Employment Training(ET)?.....<br />
Community Industry?.........<br />
None of these?...............<br />
I<br />
1<br />
. . .<br />
1<br />
. . .<br />
=EEb<br />
(b)<br />
...... I...... ...... I...... ...... I...... 3<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
)2<br />
a)<br />
)2<br />
i)<br />
Q2<br />
>3<br />
(a)<br />
)3<br />
I I Q3<br />
Make sure that the date entered k<br />
not more than 12 months ago
Purpose of s*ctlOn<br />
(2a)<br />
‘,<br />
This survey 1s one of the mam sources for supplying the-Department of pnployment<br />
with information on the size and composition of the work force, and on the extent<br />
of unemployment. When l~nked with other sactiona, the employment guestions help<br />
economic planners by, for example,,●xplormg the relationships between people’s<br />
gual~flcat~ona and the type of employment they follow.<br />
Q1 Note that the def Inltion of ‘working’ last week’ 1s now<br />
consistent with the LabOur Force Survey.<br />
‘Work’ at thla question means any work for pay or prof~t done<br />
In the reference week,,even for as little aa one hour,<br />
including Saturday jobs and casual work (eg babys Itt mg,<br />
m.um~ng a real-order club etc). As soma respondents may not<br />
consider a mall-order agency or babysitting to be ‘serious’<br />
work, please be prepared to probe those (eg houaewlves with<br />
dependent children) to whom you f●el thla may apply. Even<br />
your youngest respondents who have not yet left school may<br />
have jobs such as a paper round or helplng in a ahop, and It<br />
lS correct for them to be shown aa doing paid work.<br />
Student nurses<br />
Tralnmg for nurses IS in a trans~tlon period. Some<br />
trainng IS still beng carried out under the tradlt~onal<br />
scheme and w111 be coded as work.<br />
Others WI1l be trained under the PROJECT 2000 scheme wh~ch IS<br />
gradually beng Introduced. Pro]ect 2000 student nurses<br />
should be treated as students ~e economically Inactive and<br />
coded 6 at Ql, and 7 at Q24.<br />
,rl ,<br />
Self-employed persons are consldered to be working if they<br />
work in thalr,own business,,prof●asional practice, or farm<br />
for the purpose of earning a profit, even if the ante-rise<br />
is fall~ng to make a prof It, a just being set UP, etc.<br />
The unpaid ‘fanuly worker’ !(SQ a wife doing her husband’a<br />
accounts or helping with ltho family farm or busineaa) is<br />
included as working if the work contributes directly to a<br />
businasa, farm~.or pref ●ssional practice ownad or operated by<br />
a r~lated member of the aad housohold. (Although the<br />
individual concerned may roce~vo no pay or profit, his or her<br />
contribution to the business profit ‘counts as ‘paid’ work at<br />
this guaation.)~,Note, howwer, thkt this applies only whan<br />
tha buslneaa etc is owned or operatod by a related member of<br />
the ssma household. .,1 l,”<br />
Anyone on a govarmrmt scheme which is ●mployer baaed should<br />
also be Included-●s ‘working laat week’~J For traatment of<br />
people on government training schemes,‘ida notea on page<br />
,, <<br />
(2b).<br />
.,<br />
76
Ql(a)<br />
Qla(i)<br />
(2b)<br />
Include any persons who were absent because of holiday,<br />
strike, sickness, maternity leave, lay-off, or similar<br />
reason, . c.rovidedthev have a iob to return to. with the same<br />
emplover. k not include those receiving redundancy payments<br />
who have no job to return to.<br />
Do not include people who have a job fi.xedup but have not<br />
yet started work in it; such people should be coded 3 at<br />
Qla(i).<br />
Code 4: Looking for work<br />
include anyone who was out of employment but actively<br />
seeking work ‘last week’ eg registered at a government<br />
Employment Office, Jobcentre, or Careers Office, or at a<br />
private employment agency, answering advertisements,<br />
advertising for job,setc.<br />
include informants ‘on the beaks’ of private employment<br />
agencies.<br />
include those doing voluntary work if they are also<br />
looking for work.<br />
Code 5: Intending to look for work b~t prevented by<br />
temporary sickness or injury.<br />
exclude anyone whosa temporary sickness or injury has<br />
already lasted longer than 28 days (ie 4 weeks). Such<br />
people should be coded 6, ‘None of these’.<br />
Code 6: None of these<br />
include anyone who was economically inactive ‘last<br />
week 1. ie neither amployed nor seeking work, eg:<br />
persons who worked only for payment in kind, eg doing<br />
domestic work in raturn for board and lodaina. . . but<br />
without any cash remuneration.<br />
persons who received on-the-job unpaid<br />
physiotherapists.<br />
persons doing voluntary work for which<br />
payment (other then expenses). .<br />
,.,<br />
seasonal or casual workers who did not<br />
if none of categories 3-5 apply.<br />
Ql, 2 Traatmant of peaple on government schemaa<br />
77<br />
training, eg -<br />
they receive no<br />
work ‘last week’,<br />
In 1991/92 several government schemes will be in operatian<br />
and notes detailing these are set out balow. It is possible<br />
that informants may use “old”.nsmas for schanws that have<br />
been subsumed into the Employment Training (ET) progr-, if<br />
you come across such examples follow and cade the ET route<br />
through the section.<br />
(
Ql, 2<br />
contd.<br />
1<br />
The ‘ident~,f~catlonof those on government schemes IS<br />
unfokt~nat~ly going to becane more diffxult in the future<br />
than It hks been before<br />
The main reason IS that ~he Employment Department itself IS<br />
now moving one step further from the Point of del~very of<br />
tre~ning, work experience, etc. The responsibility for<br />
organ~4.ingand delivering the sch~es M to be held locally<br />
by Tralnl$g and Enterprise $ounc~ls (England and Wales) and<br />
local”’e~te~rlse coppanlea (Scotland) instead of the Tranlng<br />
Agency. The TEC/LEC +tael,fwill nmstly contract out the<br />
managem6~t of trainees proqranmms.to Managing Agents who w1ll<br />
‘ orga+se, speclfIc placimdnts at college or with employers or<br />
whatever<br />
The change IS being made as each TEC/~C becomes operational<br />
Eech TEC/LEC has a good deal of fresdom to organ~se the<br />
schemes the way It wants, and some may nn them under a name<br />
other than YT or ET.<br />
,.<br />
YT YOUTH TSAINING (previously called YTS - Youth Tralnlng<br />
Schemek),.<br />
This ;cheme focuses on people 16 or 17 years old, unemployed<br />
and provides an Integrated progranme of tramlng, educatlOn<br />
and work experience for up to 2 years Snce Aprd 1986 16<br />
year-old school leavers have been el~gtile for a two year YT<br />
and 17 year old school leavers for a one year YT<br />
YT is run by managing agents. wh~ co-or.dnate contrlbutlOns<br />
from $~~byers and col~eges. In most schemes the young<br />
perkon Y*11 work with an smployer but w1ll receive a mlnunum<br />
nu@$k of weeks tralnlng, some or all of which may be at<br />
college. In some cases the person WI1l spend most of the<br />
t-me on a course at a College of Fiuther Education or some<br />
other educat~onal establishment. ,<br />
ET ~tiz~LOY+ENTTSAINING ,><br />
Th~s is an extanslvely advertised new government schame-a~ed<br />
at the long term unemployed. It is a response to the problem<br />
of those who have been unemployed for a long peraod and seeks<br />
to address the shortage of skilled workers. While<br />
YT is amed at the 16/17 year old school leaver ET is<br />
available for a much wider age range (19-63). The ●cheme<br />
began in Ssptamber 1988. ET takes over frcsna range of ,<br />
government schemes and it is possible (likelyt) that<br />
informants WI1l uae the old names for sane tints.<br />
For our purpoms ET covers<br />
Fmploymant Tralmng<br />
Consmnlty Progranrne<br />
<strong>Vol</strong>untary Pro]ect PrOgranmne<br />
Wider Oppertunltles Tralnlng Prcqransne<br />
78
Ql, 2<br />
contd.<br />
Q2, 2a<br />
79<br />
(2d)<br />
People on ET will usually be with an employer but as with YT<br />
the scheme can include periods of college training or in some<br />
cases the person on the scheme may spend most of their time<br />
at a college.<br />
CI COMMUNITY INDUSTRY<br />
People on a CI scheme have a formal contract of employment<br />
and are counted as baing “at work’”. This provides jobs for<br />
personally and socially disadvantaged young people who<br />
underteke work projects of benefit to the conmmnity.<br />
Community Industry recruits 17-19 year olds for whom YTS<br />
places are inappropriate and temporary employment is provided<br />
by Community Industry Ltd, a registered charity.<br />
The first section establishes whether the informant has been<br />
on any government schemes during the last 12 months ENDING<br />
LAsT SUNDAY.<br />
The second section (Q2a) records when the scheme ended or if<br />
the informant is still on the scheme (ongoing).<br />
It is extremely important that the end date for schemes is<br />
recorded, because we use the information as a check on later<br />
questions about the job held by the informant 12 months ago<br />
and any jobs they have started within the last 12 months.<br />
(It enables us to present the data either including or<br />
excluding people on government schemes in the employed<br />
category) .<br />
Ideally we want “day, month and year” at Q2a but “month and<br />
year” can still be used. Do note that it is possible for<br />
someone to have been on more than one scheme and you should<br />
record details of both. More than two schemes is very<br />
unlikely.<br />
If an informant mentions that they did not complete the full<br />
period of a government scheme please note the start and<br />
finish dates. Please flag such exemples with a note<br />
detailing the circumstances.<br />
,.,<br />
,., .<br />
.’...,<br />
( ..
(3)<br />
Q2(b) DE want us to code whether YT and ET partxlpants were with<br />
an employer provldlng work experience (employer based) or at<br />
a college or tra~nlng centre (college-based) In the last week<br />
(ending last Sunday). If an ~nformant was both with an<br />
employer and at college last week, code 1, ie ‘employerbased’<br />
If a YT participant was 111 or away from the scheme<br />
for another reason, code the usual placa of tralnmg.<br />
Q3<br />
II<br />
Q6A/B/c<br />
People on YT/ET with an employer last week are treated as<br />
working last week and so guastlons about them main lob<br />
(Employment Qs 7-18) apply t. the YT/ET lob People on YT/ET<br />
at college last week ara treated as econan~cally inactive and<br />
answer Employment Qa 24-31.<br />
Th~s lS the contmulty nd~cator for the rest of the<br />
Employment Sect Ion, axcapt for YT and ET participants (see<br />
Q2 (a ) above), IS lt daternunes whether you ask the guastlons<br />
for the working, the unemployed or the economically inact~ve<br />
Note that the old code looking for work haa been spilt<br />
between looklng for work and prevented by temporary sickness<br />
from looklng<br />
For the unemployed there IS a further check at Q6A/B/C to<br />
deterrmne whether they are asked Q7.<br />
These are new questions on lmkng for work and avallablllty<br />
for work and are to ensble the GHS to ~dentlfy unemployed<br />
under the standard International Labour Organlsatlon (ILO)<br />
deflnltlon of unemployed<br />
The ‘last four weeks’ means the four weeks up to and<br />
Includlng last Sunday Note that a respondent who wan not<br />
loeklng for work but was looklng for an ET or YT place should<br />
be coded 1.<br />
An unportant aspect of job nmblllty la whether people are<br />
frae to taka up an appointment they may be offered. Prior<br />
conmmtments may prevent them taking up an offer. We<br />
therefore ask peopla whether, if a lob had been available<br />
‘last week’ (~e in the seven days up to and Including last .<br />
Sunday), they would have been able to atart in wlthln two<br />
weeks.<br />
Q6A la addrassed to unemployed people waiting to take up a<br />
job that they have alraady obtained (code 3 at Q1). Note<br />
that in 1991/92 employer baaed YT and ET Schemes ara included<br />
an paid work.<br />
Q6B lS addreaead to all other unanqloyed people (code 4 or 5<br />
at Ql) Th~s question establlahes whether an unamployod<br />
person has ever had a paid 3ob. If they have not (and are<br />
not waiting to take up the~r flrat ever lob) then they bypass<br />
Q7<br />
Q6C lS a check question. (See note on Check Questiona on<br />
Page 5b).<br />
L-<br />
80
(b) To those on YT or ET last week (Q2a)<br />
Last WCCL on vour were you<br />
Code<br />
first<br />
that<br />
appllcs<br />
3. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
3<br />
DN.A ofhcrs x<br />
with an emplOyer, or on a prOJCCt<br />
provldlngwork experienceor practicalIralnlngv<br />
or at a collegeor traln]ngcourse’J<br />
Had a Job Iaat week (coded I at Q1 or la or coded 3 at Q2a)<br />
Uocmployed waiting to take up JOb (coded 3 at Qla(l))<br />
Unemployed looking for work (coded 4 at Qla(i))<br />
Unemployed prcvcntcd by tcnsporary sickness from Inokmg<br />
for work (coded 5 at Qla(!))<br />
Others - cconormlcally lnact,vc (coded 6 at Qla(i))<br />
4. Thlnklng or the 4 weeks end, ng Sunday (date),<br />
were you Ioohing for paid work (or a YT/ET<br />
place) at anv tlmc In those 4 wceks”<br />
5. If a Job (or YT/ET place) hod been ava]l~blc<br />
lost week, would you have been able to start Ycs<br />
wlthln 2 wcchs~<br />
6A<br />
6B<br />
6C<br />
For urscmploycd waltlng to take up a Job<br />
Apart from the JOb you are walclng to take UP,<br />
have you ever had a paid JOb or done any pa!d<br />
~ork?<br />
For all others unemployed<br />
(May 1 check), have you ever had a paid Job or<br />
done any paid work’J<br />
Ask or code If known<br />
(May I just check) have you ever worked for<br />
an employer as part of a government schcmc<br />
such as YOPS, YT, Commun!ty Industry or<br />
Employment Tralnlng~ Ycs :<br />
(I) Have you had other paid JObS<br />
or pa!d work as WC117<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
No<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
. . .<br />
1<br />
I<br />
2<br />
23<br />
Q7<br />
Q25<br />
Page 14<br />
Q7<br />
Q6A<br />
Q5<br />
Q4<br />
Q24<br />
Page 14<br />
Q5<br />
Q6B<br />
Q6C<br />
Q7<br />
Q6C<br />
Q19<br />
Page 12<br />
(1)<br />
Q7<br />
I Q7
Q7<br />
Praamble<br />
(5a)<br />
The Department of Employment,+s naturally very Interested In<br />
the take up of Its tramlng schemes, particularly ET.<br />
However, It IS apparent that to-l,n$ludeand describe people<br />
on such schemes as work~ng may be regarded as wrong by some<br />
people The preamble before Q7 has been used on the Lebour<br />
Force Survey andqe,xplalnsthat for,the purposes of the<br />
questions followl,ng,schemes count as qnployment YOU should<br />
also note the,pufiose of the Check;@ejs:tloni(see note Pa9e<br />
5b) and that ‘the details of schemes<br />
can be uded tO filter out,people oh<br />
we do the an+lys~s<br />
If e person holds nmre than one job<br />
be enterad at Q7 lS the ‘main job’,<br />
one<br />
recorded at Q2 and Q2a<br />
governuant schemes when<br />
concurrently, the ]ob to<br />
ie the most rermmeratlve<br />
Unemployed persons who have had a previous ]ob (coded 1 or<br />
at Q6 ) should be asked for details of ,thelr last ]ob, even<br />
though those coded 1 at Q6 are waltmg to take up another<br />
]ob If them last job was an employer-based government<br />
scheme this IS now the one for which details are to be<br />
collected<br />
Unemployed parsons who are waltlng to take up than frost<br />
ever ]ob (coded 2 at Q6) should be asked for details of the<br />
]ob they are waltlng to take up. Informat~on at Q7 IS used<br />
to classlfy a person’s job Into two different coding frames<br />
Occ - Occupation Code, SIC - Industry Group.<br />
Remember to code occupat~on and Industry using your SOC<br />
Occupation and Industry Instructmns<br />
Level of responsibility. Nhen ask~ng about occupation,<br />
please probe for level of responsihllty (see notes at Q7a)<br />
and the appropr~ate code at Q7 (a) . ,<br />
Self-emplOyed/erm10’yees: In general accept informant’s<br />
answers,,,except. ,., ,<br />
1. Where there is doubt you eh,puldtr~ to find out how they<br />
are described,for tax pu.mosea, and for National<br />
Insurance purposes. If qe informant does not pay tax<br />
or NI, accept,the infonnant’s answer, but note that<br />
people working &b mall order agents, pools agants, oddjobbing,,,<br />
baby -eitting etc are usually classed as ‘selfemployed’.<br />
1, ?, f 11<br />
NB It is possible to be self-~loyed and work under<br />
contract ,toan employer and so be treated as an amployee<br />
for tax PUWOS*S (eg in the construction industry )<br />
Informants in th~s situation should be clessed as selfemployed.<br />
3<br />
centmued<br />
82
83<br />
Q7(a)<br />
Q?(a)(i)<br />
Q7(b)<br />
Q7(c)<br />
(5b)<br />
2. For all directors and managers who say initially that<br />
they are self-employed, check whether they work for a<br />
limited company. If they do, they are treated as<br />
employees for tax and NI purposes and should be coded<br />
‘employee’ here.<br />
Note re aqency employees<br />
An employee obtaining work through an agency (eg a secretary,<br />
nurses etc) may bs either an employee of that agency (eg the<br />
agency pays part of their NI contributions) or an employee<br />
with each different employer they go to. When probing<br />
occupation and industry establish which is the case as this<br />
will affect answers shout length of time with present<br />
employer and number of new employee jobs started in last 12<br />
months.<br />
Ask or record the answer as appropriate (see ‘Handbook for<br />
Interviewers’ P68) remembering that job titles can be a<br />
useful indication of level of responsibility but can also be<br />
misleading (eg a ‘playground supervisor’ supervises children,<br />
not employees and so should not be coded a supervisor.<br />
—<br />
The size of establishment is detailed for the “analysisof<br />
occupational pensions.<br />
Exclude from the total number of employees:<br />
any relative who is a member of the informant’s<br />
household<br />
any partners in a partnership (as they would also be<br />
self-employed).<br />
Check Questions<br />
The 1991/92 GHS treats people on government schemes as<br />
employed both at the guestions about current jobs and also at<br />
those questions relating to jobs held in the past. Questions<br />
2 and 2a allow us the option in analysis to include or<br />
exclude people on government schemes at the time of interview<br />
or within the previous 12 months. For the parts of the “employment<br />
schedule that relate to longer time periods check<br />
questions have been introduced to allow us a similar facility<br />
to count people on government schemes as employed or not.<br />
,-<br />
Q6c, Q25a These guestions will need to be asked and coded<br />
from the informants answer.<br />
Q7c, Q27c These check questions need to be coded but for<br />
many infOrmants you wi11 know the answer already SC.‘taskor<br />
code”.
Q7(c)<br />
contd<br />
(5C)<br />
Do note that Q7 refers to a job “last week endinq Sunday”.<br />
It IS Possible that an informant finished a government scheme<br />
such as YT or ET “last week”, and so you w1ll have this as an<br />
‘end date’ at Q2a rather than an ‘ongo~ng’.<br />
People who stay on in a ]ob after then scheme IS completed<br />
should be coded 2 at Q7c ).
7. (For those on ● govcrnmcot scheme<br />
5<br />
In the following questions I may refer to your<br />
‘work’ or your ‘job’, for your purposes 1 would<br />
I]kc you to take this as the per]od you spend<br />
on your government scheme )<br />
Main pb (inc. employer-baaed YT/ET. or Community Industry)<br />
Or moat recent pb<br />
Or pb Waitinz to t8ke up if unemployed now and<br />
no prcv:osss job (coded 2 ●t Q6A )<br />
Job title:<br />
Describe fully<br />
Industrr<br />
(a) If employee<br />
Ask or record<br />
(,) How many employees work(ed)<br />
m the estabhshment~<br />
(b) If ~elf-employed<br />
Do (dId) you employ<br />
any other people?<br />
(c) Ask or code<br />
May I just check, did you get this Job<br />
through a government scheme such as<br />
YT, Communjty<br />
Trammg~<br />
Industry, or Employment<br />
employee<br />
self-employed<br />
manager<br />
foreman/supervisor<br />
other employee<br />
1-2.<br />
3-24 . . .<br />
25-99 .. .<br />
100 - 499 . .. ... ...... .....<br />
500 - 999 .. ... . . . .<br />
1,000 or more. . . ...<br />
Yes, probe<br />
1 - 5 employees ...<br />
6 - 24. .. . . ... ... .....<br />
25 or more. ...... .....<br />
No employ ees.... ....... ..<br />
Yea . .. . .. ...<br />
No . ... ... ... . ...<br />
I Interviewer code I<br />
1==<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
1<br />
2<br />
~<br />
4<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
I(i)<br />
1<br />
(c)<br />
see Q8<br />
85
8. To those with job Iast week<br />
6<br />
DNA, unemployed ........... X<br />
Last week did you do any other paid work<br />
or have any other job or business in addition Yes ......................<br />
to the one you have just told me about?<br />
No......................<br />
(a) Job tith%<br />
Describe fully<br />
Industry<br />
(b)If employee<br />
Ask or record<br />
employ ee..........................<br />
self -employ ed .................<br />
manager...........<br />
foreman/supervisor ..<br />
otheremploy ee.............<br />
(i) How many employees work(ed)<br />
in the establishment? 1 - 2 . ...........<br />
(c) lf self-employed<br />
Do (did)You employ<br />
sny other people?<br />
86<br />
3 - 24 ...... ......<br />
25 - 99. ...........<br />
100 - 499..........................<br />
500 - 999 .........................<br />
1.000 or more................<br />
Yes, probe<br />
1 - 5 employees .........<br />
6 - 24 ..............................<br />
25 or more ...................<br />
No employees ..............<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q19 Page 12<br />
(a)<br />
Q9<br />
I Interviewer code I<br />
F<br />
occupation<br />
+ industry<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
- (i)<br />
Q9
Q8 A person should be coded as having a main ]ob and a<br />
subs+dlary,]ob only If both ]obs wara held concurrently<br />
(6)<br />
The ‘m~~n ]o’b’ entered 4 at Q7 lS the informant’s nmst<br />
remunerative ]ob<br />
NB If lt IS In the nature of a person;s employment to work<br />
at the same lob for nsxe than one employer - eg domestic<br />
help, jobbing gardaner etc - thLs should be treated as one<br />
job, and all detuls entered at Q7.<br />
..<br />
If 1$ la not ~n the,nature of the person’s job, however, eg a<br />
school teacher who also ,teacheain evanmg classes, record<br />
details of tha man and subsld~ary jobs separately<br />
If an Informant has a third ]ob, tear a spare sheet from<br />
another schedule and entar data~la.<br />
1,<br />
-,<br />
. ,.<br />
87
88<br />
Qs9-17<br />
Q9<br />
Q1O All)<br />
(7)<br />
Note that all these questions refer tO main job.<br />
Include as short-time patterns of work based on a week.<br />
eg ‘one week on, one week off‘<br />
Exclude as short-time if only overtime hours have been cut.<br />
Hours of work<br />
For employees, please check that they have not included any<br />
paid or unDaid overtime at Q1OA.<br />
For the self-employed, ask about the total hours they work in<br />
their main job (described at Q7) includinq any overtime.<br />
Most self-employed don’t think of themselves as working any<br />
overtime and so for all self-employed we want to record their<br />
total hours.<br />
The following POints should be noted:<br />
a. If a person has started a new job in<br />
the usual hours should relate to wiiatthe<br />
to be in the future.<br />
the reference week,<br />
person expects them<br />
b. In the case of people who are ‘permanently on call’,<br />
make a full note of the circumstances and probe for the total<br />
hours usually worked when on call (exc~overtime) and enter<br />
this number of hours in the coding column.<br />
c. If the hours vary or the work is intermittent (eg casual<br />
workers), try to obtain the weekly average over the past few<br />
months.<br />
d. For teachers, you should accept the answer given, which<br />
may very well be in excess of the normal 27 or 28 hours.<br />
When recording the numbers of hours you should round any<br />
answer to the nearest whole number. However, if you get a<br />
half given in the answer, eg 37+ hours, you should round to<br />
the nearest even number; in this case it would be 38 hours.<br />
This rule should be applied to all questions of this type<br />
throughout the schedule.
9. (Thnrkmg of your majn JOb) were you<br />
on short tame or were you Iald.offat Yes. ...<br />
alllastweek?<br />
No. .<br />
10A For employcca (main job/government scheme)<br />
-<br />
(Introduce if on short time/lay-offi<br />
I’d like to ask ●bout your hours when you’re<br />
not on short time/laid off. )<br />
How many hours a week do’ you usually<br />
work (In your ma]n jobjgovcrnment scheme),<br />
that M excluding meal breaks and overtime?<br />
is excluding any paid or unpaid<br />
10B. For self-employed, (main job)<br />
(Introduce lf on short time/lay-ofC<br />
I’d l!ke to ask about your hours<br />
when you’re not on short time/laid off )<br />
How many hours a week’ In ‘total do you<br />
usually work (In your manr Job), that IS<br />
excluding meal breaks but mcludmg any<br />
overtlmc~<br />
Check with informant that ~hls ia total<br />
hours including any paid or unpaid<br />
overtime 1!<br />
NO OF HOURS<br />
excl meal<br />
breaks and<br />
ovcrt]me<br />
TOTAL HOURS<br />
excl meal<br />
breaks —<br />
If work pattern not baaed on a week,<br />
give average over a fcw months<br />
I<br />
2<br />
.1<br />
I<br />
- QIOA/B<br />
Qll A/B<br />
Qll A/B<br />
89
11A.<br />
llB.<br />
For employees (main job/government<br />
scheme)<br />
HOW long have you been with<br />
your present employer (up to<br />
yesterday?)<br />
For self-employed (main job)<br />
How long have you been<br />
self-employed(up to yesterday?)<br />
—<br />
12. Now thinking about this time 12 months ago,<br />
that is, on. . . . ,werc you in a paid<br />
job or doing any paid work then, or not?<br />
(a) At that time 12 months ago, were you:<br />
(b) To thoseaged 16-24<br />
Were you alsoa full-time<br />
studentat that time?<br />
—<br />
8<br />
Less than 4 weeks ................<br />
4 weeks but less<br />
than 3 months ....................<br />
3 months but less<br />
than 6 months ....................<br />
6 months but Ieaa<br />
than 12 months .................<br />
12 mooths but less than 2 years ..........<br />
2 years but less than S years ..............<br />
5 years or more .................................... .......<br />
Yes, working ..........<br />
No .................................<br />
working as an employ ee...................<br />
or were you self -employ Ed?............<br />
DNA, aged 25 or over ..............<br />
Yes,................<br />
No ...................<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
1<br />
2<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
- Q12<br />
I<br />
}<br />
See Q15<br />
Page IO<br />
(a)<br />
Q13A/B<br />
See (b)<br />
Q13A/B<br />
1 Q13A/B
Qll F@<br />
Qs12-14(a)<br />
Q12<br />
Q12(b)<br />
(8)<br />
If the mform~nt has worked on and off for hLs/her present<br />
employer, Ignore all previous spells of employment and code<br />
only the length of ,tune in the current spell. Previous<br />
spells wlthln the last 12 months WI1l count as job starts<br />
The Department of iinpl,o~,ntneed; to measure the extent of<br />
labour nmbll~ty and turnover ~n the country; the extent to<br />
which people are able or w+ll+ng to change jobs is an<br />
important element affecting pol~cies on employment and<br />
unemployment These questions only cover ]obs started as an<br />
employee
92<br />
Q13A/B<br />
Q14<br />
(9)<br />
We need to know whether the informant has started sny other<br />
paid work as an employee within the last 12 months.<br />
Be sure to guote a full date and year 12 months ago.<br />
The following circumstances do not count as ‘starting a job<br />
with a new employer’. If the i~rmant:<br />
has a new employer merely aa a result of a merger or<br />
takeover<br />
is a ‘temp’ who works for different firms but is<br />
employed by the same agency<br />
works for a local authority (eg as a teacher) and<br />
changes to a similar job within the same local authority<br />
(or its equivalent before the LA tmundary changes)<br />
is a civil servant and changes jobs within the same<br />
department.<br />
Note that employer based Government Bchemes are included.<br />
Exclude any jobs started while the informant was living<br />
abroad.<br />
A ‘main job’ is the person’s mst remunerative job at the time<br />
(even though it may be only a part-time or casual job). It<br />
may, of course, have been the person’s ~ job at the time.<br />
(-
13A. For employees (present main job/government scheme) 1<br />
Apart from your present JOb, have you started<br />
any other Jobs as an employee<br />
Iaht 12 months, that M, since<br />
wlthm the<br />
?<br />
13B For self-employed (present main job)<br />
In ynur present Job you are self-employed, but<br />
wnhm the last 12 months, that :s, since<br />
have you started any jnbs as an<br />
employce”<br />
14 Was that JOb (were any of those Jobs) your<br />
main Job at the time<br />
was It In addltlon to<br />
9<br />
I<br />
J<br />
Yes, other jOb(S)as employee<br />
No<br />
you started It, or<br />
your main Job?<br />
Started at leaSt one mam JOb<br />
Started additional/second JOb(S)only<br />
(a) So (excluding your present Job) how many new<br />
employers have you started work for m the<br />
last 12 months, where the JOb was your main<br />
JOb at the tlme~<br />
NO OF NEW EMPLOYERS<br />
(excluding present Job)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q14<br />
See Q15<br />
(a)<br />
See Q15<br />
See Q15<br />
93,
15. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
16. Introduce if necessary<br />
94<br />
10<br />
PENSIONS<br />
Employee (main job/government scheme) .............................. 1 Q16<br />
t<br />
Self-employed ........................................................................................ 2 Q18<br />
I 1<br />
t<br />
(Thinking now nf your present job)<br />
some people (will) receive a pension from their employer<br />
when they retire, as well as the state pension.<br />
Does your present employer run a pension scheme<br />
I I<br />
or superannuation scheme for any employees?<br />
EEzEEEl<br />
(a) Do you belong to your employer’s<br />
pension scheme?<br />
(b) So do you think it’s possible that<br />
you belong to a pension scheme<br />
run by your employer, or do you<br />
definitely not belong to one?<br />
. Yes 1 1(a)<br />
No ..................... 2 Q17<br />
DO ................... 3 (b)<br />
H<br />
I<br />
Yes .1<br />
No .................... 2<br />
} Q17<br />
DO ................... 3 (b)<br />
Possibly belongs ...................... 1<br />
Definitely not .......................... 2<br />
I J<br />
} Q17
,, PENSIONS<br />
I ,<br />
~1<br />
(lo)<br />
Q15-18 The pension guestlons have been revised to take account of<br />
the wide variety of schemes avadeble. Th~s set of questmns<br />
lwks ,at pension schemes wh~ch can be of a variety of types<br />
run,by a ~var~etyof organiaatmna such as employers,<br />
insurance companies, banks, buzldlng society<br />
l! Q16 Be careful to Include pen~~on schames run by publlc sector<br />
employers eg CIVI1 serv~ce, natlonal~sed ndustrlea, local<br />
I authorlt~es.<br />
‘1<br />
I<br />
;,<br />
(I<br />
Q16(a) & 16(b) These questions ldent~fy employees who are members of their<br />
employer’s pension achame (coded 1 at Q16(a)) or who are<br />
posstily metiers of an employer’s schame (coded 1 at Q16(b))<br />
If querled, code 1 Includes employees over retnement age who<br />
belonged to the pension scheme run by the~r present employer<br />
before they reached retirement age. They may already be<br />
recelvlng the~r occupational pension from the employer<br />
95
96<br />
Q17 h Q18<br />
Q17<br />
Q17A,Q18A<br />
Q17(b)<br />
Q18<br />
(11)<br />
All pension schemes should be included if contributions are<br />
income tax deductible. This is the only criteria for<br />
inclusion.<br />
Under certain circumstances people may arrange personal<br />
pensions in addition to pension schemes run by employers.<br />
Code yes - 1 where a contribution has been made or is<br />
expected to be made between April 1990 and September 1992<br />
inclusive.<br />
Code yes - 1 where a contribution is paid by another person<br />
who is not the employer.<br />
For doctors and dentists in general practice only include<br />
pensions if a personal pension has been taken out - exclude<br />
the NHS scheme.<br />
(<br />
(.
.<br />
17. Introduce if necessary<br />
(Now I would hke to ask you about personal<br />
pension schemes rather than employer’s pens]on schemes)<br />
11<br />
Some people arrange pensions for themselves, for<br />
which the contra butaons are Income tax deductible<br />
These schemes are called ‘personal pensjons’ or<br />
‘private pensions’ or ‘portable pensions’<br />
(a) Do you at present have any such arrangements?<br />
(b) Do you contribute to the scheme?<br />
(c)Does your employer contributeto the scheme?<br />
(d) Have You ever had any such arrangements?<br />
1& Introduce if neccssxry<br />
(Now I would hke to ask you about personal<br />
pension schemes)<br />
Some people arrange pensions for themselves, for<br />
which the contributions are income tax deductible.<br />
These schemes arc sometlmcs called ‘self-employed<br />
pens:ons’ or ‘Section 226 Retmcment Annu]tjes’ or<br />
‘personal pensions’<br />
Yes . . . ..<br />
No .. . .... . ...<br />
DK . . .<br />
Yes . .<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
DK<br />
(a) Do You at present contribute to one of these schemes?<br />
Yes . .. .. ... . .<br />
~, ~ No . ... . .... .. .<br />
(b) Have You ever contributed to one of these schemes?<br />
DK . .. . .. . ..<br />
Yes . . ... ..<br />
No . ... ..<br />
DK . .. . .. .<br />
1 - (b)<br />
2<br />
3 }<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2 }<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
(d)<br />
See Q3 1<br />
page 17<br />
1See Q3 1<br />
page 17<br />
1<br />
see Q31<br />
“ page 17<br />
2<br />
3 }<br />
(b)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
Q31 ~ase 17<br />
97
19. To allunemployed lastweek (coded 4, 5 or 6 at Q3)<br />
H<br />
How long altogetherhave you been out of employment<br />
but wanting work in this current period of unemployment,<br />
that is, since any time you may have spent on a<br />
government scheme, such as YT or ET?<br />
Less than a week ... ..... .. .. .. .... .......<br />
1 week but less than 1 month ...............................................<br />
1 month but less than 3 months ..........................................<br />
3 months but less than 6 months .......................................<br />
6 months but less than 12 mnnths ......................................<br />
12 months but less than 2 years ..........................................<br />
2 years but less than 3 years ................................................<br />
3 years but less than 5 years ................................................<br />
5 years or mnre..............................................................................<br />
20. To those unemployed whn have ever worked (See Q6 page 3)<br />
12<br />
DNA, never worked (coded 2 or 4 at Q6) ............<br />
Now thinking about this time 12 months ago, that is,<br />
on . . . . . . . . . . . were you in a paid job<br />
or doing any paid work then or not?<br />
21. At that time 12 months ago, were you:<br />
98<br />
(a) To those aged 16-24<br />
Yes, working... ........<br />
No.....................................................<br />
working as an employ ee.....................................................<br />
or were you sclf.employed? ..............................................<br />
DNA, aged 25 or over ...................<br />
Were you also a full-time Yes.................<br />
student at that time?<br />
No ...................<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
8<br />
I<br />
2<br />
I<br />
2<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q20<br />
See Q31<br />
page 17<br />
See Q31 page 17<br />
Q21<br />
Q22<br />
See (a)<br />
Q22<br />
Q22
Q19<br />
Q20<br />
Q21-25<br />
Q21(a)<br />
(12)<br />
Here we want the total amount of t~e that the ~nformant has<br />
,beenunemployed and ac\yally lcpk~ng,for work, Lncludlng any<br />
t~me the Informant wa= temporarily sick, as well as the tme<br />
spent waltmg to take up a ]ob.<br />
Note that the period of ‘wanting work’ cannot start before<br />
the end of the last pa~d job, even If It was only a temporary<br />
‘fill-in’ ]ob It may, however, start at any t2.meafter<br />
leaving the prev~ous ]ob - eg a person may have been out of<br />
work for 10 years, but only looking for work for 3 mcmths<br />
Snularly, the current period of unemployment must have<br />
started .sInceany Government Schc@e eg ET or YT was attanded.<br />
This guestlon establlshea the informant’s working status 12<br />
months ago, before going on to ask about ]obs started and<br />
unemployment spells Ln the previous 12 months<br />
Quote the full date and year 12 nxmths ago<br />
Note that the deflnlt’lonof ‘work~ng’ 1s the same as for Q1,<br />
and now Includes Government Schames.<br />
These Instructions are the same as those for Qs 12-14. The<br />
Department of ‘hnploymentneads to measure the extent of<br />
labour moblllty and turnover In the country, the extent to<br />
which people are able or wllllng to change ]obs 1s an<br />
important element affecting pol~cles on employment Thesa<br />
guestmns only cover jobs startad as employee<br />
If guerled, the deflnlt~on of a full-tune studant ~s still at<br />
school or studying full-tume at college or unlvers~ty or on a<br />
sandwich course (See also mstructmns for Educat~on Q2 )<br />
99
100<br />
922<br />
Q23<br />
(13)<br />
This guest ion establishes whether the informant has started<br />
any paid work as an employee within the last 12 months.<br />
Be sure to guote a full date and year 12 mcmths ago.<br />
The following circumstances do not count as ‘starting a job<br />
with a new employer’ . If the informant:<br />
has a new employer merely as a result of a merger or<br />
takeover<br />
is a ‘temp’ who works for different firms but is<br />
employed by the same agency<br />
works for a local authority (eg as a teacher) and<br />
changes to a similar job within the sama local authority<br />
(or its equivalent before the LA boundary changes)<br />
is a civil servant and changes jobs within the s~e<br />
department<br />
Note that employer based Government Schemes are<br />
included.<br />
Exclude any jobs started while the informant was living<br />
abroad.<br />
A ‘main job’ is the person’ s most remunerative job at the<br />
time (even though it may be only a part-time or casual job) .<br />
It may of course, have been the person’s only job at the<br />
time.
13<br />
22. Have you started any Jobs as an employee at<br />
all In the last 12 months, that is, since ?<br />
23 Was that JOb (were any of those JObS) your<br />
main JOb at the t]me you started It, or was<br />
It In addltlon to your mam Job7<br />
Yes . .<br />
No .. .. .. . . .<br />
Started at least 00C mam Job .. ..<br />
Started additional/second JOb(S) only<br />
(a) So how many new employers have you started work<br />
for m the last 12 months, where the JOb was your<br />
main JOb at the tlme~<br />
NO OF NEW EMPLOYERS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q23<br />
see Q31 page 17<br />
(a)<br />
.% Q3 page 17<br />
See Q31 page 17
14<br />
24. To alI economically inactive (coded 7 at Q3)<br />
Last week were you:<br />
Code<br />
first<br />
going to school or college?<br />
(use only for persons aged 16.49) .................................................<br />
permanently unable to work?<br />
(uac only for men aged 16-64 & women 16-59)...................<br />
retired?<br />
that (for womem check age stopped work and use this<br />
aPplies cndc only if stopped when 50 or over) ......................................<br />
looking after the home or family ?..................................................<br />
or were you doing something else? (Specify) ..........................<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
25. To all economically inactive except those retired<br />
Have you ever had a paid job or done any<br />
paid work?<br />
(a)Ask or code if known<br />
102<br />
DNA, retired (code 3 st Q24) ....<br />
Yes ............................................<br />
No, NEVER WORKED<br />
(May I just check) have You ever worked for<br />
an employer as part of a government scheme<br />
such as YOPS, YTS, Community Industry or Yes .......<br />
Employment Training?<br />
No ...........<br />
(i) Have you had other paid jobs or paid<br />
work as well?<br />
Yes .......<br />
No ........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
.-. .<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
See Q25<br />
Q26<br />
(a)<br />
See Q31<br />
Page 17<br />
(i)<br />
Q26<br />
. Q26
(14a)<br />
Q24 Economically anactive<br />
.,<br />
‘Last week’ means the week ending last Sunday The followlng<br />
points of deflnltlon apply:<br />
Code 1 qolng to school or college<br />
NB This category can apply only to persons who are under 50<br />
years of aqe Persons aged 50 or over must be coded 2-5.<br />
Gurlng vacations, students should still be coded as ‘going to<br />
school or college’. If their return to collage depends on<br />
passing a set of exams, you should code 1 on the assumptmn<br />
that they will be passed.<br />
The f ollowng persons are excluded:<br />
1 students who say they are working or unemployed m the<br />
reference week (coded 1 or 3-5 at Ql)<br />
2 persons who are paid a wage or salary by an employer<br />
while attending schml or college - they should have<br />
been coded ‘workang’ at Q1<br />
Code 2 permanently unable to work<br />
NB This category can apply only to those under state<br />
ratnement age, le to men aged 16-64 and women aged 16-59.<br />
Othar persons must be coded 3-5<br />
Include only persons whose ~nabdlty to work IS due to health<br />
problems or d~sablement Persons who are permanently unable<br />
to work bacause of domestic rasponslbllltles should be coded<br />
4<br />
Code 3 ret~red<br />
The IntentIon IS to ncluda only those who, last week, had<br />
retried from their full-tune occupat~on at approximately the<br />
retirement age for that occupatmn, and were not seeking<br />
further employment of any kind Thus women who at a<br />
comparatIvely early age cease work n order to become<br />
houaewlvas are excluded from th~s category<br />
Note that a retired person who last week was 111 or in -<br />
hospital etc should still be coded to the normal statua, ie<br />
ret~red.<br />
Code 4: looklng after the home or famly<br />
Th~s covers anyone who laat weak was mainly involved m<br />
domest~c dutles, provided this person has not already been<br />
codad in an earlier category. There can be more than one<br />
parson In a household lwking after hate or faauly.<br />
Note that a person lookng after the home or fsumly who last<br />
week was on hollday or in hosp~tal etc should still be coded<br />
to the normal status, ~e code 4.<br />
103
Q24<br />
(14b)<br />
Code 5: doinq somethinq else<br />
Include anyone for whom the earlier codes 1-4 are<br />
inappropriate, eg full-time students aged 50 or over (who are<br />
not permanently unable to work, retired, or looking after<br />
home/family), or people at industrial rehabilitation centres<br />
Q25 At this question make sure your informant understands that we<br />
do mean ‘Have you ever done any paid work’.<br />
Q25-27 Remember that Government Schemes are included.<br />
(15)<br />
Q26 Be sure to quote a full date and year 12 months ago.<br />
Q27c Check question. (See Notas on Check questions on page (5b)<br />
104
26. Have you had a pa]d JOb or done any paid<br />
work<br />
s mce<br />
In the last 12 months,<br />
?<br />
that M,<br />
27. What was your last Job?<br />
Job title<br />
Describe fully<br />
Industry<br />
(a) If employee<br />
Ask or record<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
m.,<br />
(I) How many employees<br />
In the establishment?<br />
If self-employed<br />
manager<br />
15<br />
foreman/supervisor<br />
other employee<br />
worked<br />
Dld you employ any other people?<br />
Ask or code<br />
Yes, probe<br />
1-24<br />
employee<br />
Yes . .. n1}Q27<br />
No.2<br />
self-employed<br />
25 - 499<br />
500 or more . ..<br />
1-5 employees . .<br />
6-24 employees . .... ,<br />
25 or more .... .. . .. . ..<br />
No employees . ........ . ....... .. . .... . .. . .<br />
May I Just check did you 8et this Job<br />
through a government scheme such as<br />
YT, Commusuty Industry or<br />
Employment Tramn@ Yes .-<br />
1<br />
No ..<br />
1 I<br />
I interviewercode<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Aoccupation<br />
industry<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
- (1)<br />
I<br />
1<br />
1<br />
(c)<br />
See Q28<br />
See Q28<br />
105
16<br />
28. To thosewho have worked in the last12 months<br />
DNA, others (coded 2 at Q26) .................................<br />
Now thinking about this time 12 months ago,<br />
that is, on...... . . . ..were youin apaid<br />
job or doing any paid work then, or not?<br />
18 See Q31<br />
(a) At that time 12 months<br />
Yes, working .................................................... HI (a)<br />
No .......................................................................... 2 Q29<br />
a80, were you:<br />
working as an employ ee.......................... 1<br />
1 Q29<br />
or were you self-employed? .................. 2<br />
29. Have you started any jobs as sn employee at all<br />
in the last 12 months, that is, since ?<br />
30. Was that job (were any of those jobs) your resin<br />
job at the time you started it, or was it in<br />
addition to your main job?<br />
Yes ...................<br />
No., ..................<br />
1<br />
IQ30<br />
2 See Q31<br />
I I<br />
Started at least one main job ............................ 1<br />
Started additional/second job(s) only ............ 2<br />
(a) So how many new employers have you started<br />
work for in the last 12 months, where the job<br />
was your main job at the time?<br />
t<br />
t<br />
(a)<br />
See Q31<br />
NO. OF NEW EMPLOYERS ................ - Sos Q31<br />
I [
QS 28-30<br />
Q28<br />
QS 29 6 30<br />
Q29<br />
Q30<br />
. .<br />
(16)<br />
These Instructions are the same as those for Qs 12-14.<br />
This question astsbllshes the Informant’s working status 12<br />
months ago, before gong on to ask about tha jobs started and<br />
unemployment spells In the previous 12 nmnths.<br />
Ba sure to quote a full date and yaar 12 months ago.<br />
Note that the deflnltion of ‘working’ 19 the sama as for Q1<br />
and Government Schemes ara now Included.<br />
The Oapartment of .Fxnploymentneeds to measure the extent of<br />
l-our moblllty and turnover n the country; the extent to<br />
whxh people are able or willing to change jobs IS an<br />
important element affecting Pollcles on employment and<br />
unemployment<br />
employee<br />
These guestmns only cover jobs started as an<br />
This question<br />
any paid work<br />
establishes whether the informant has started<br />
as an employee wlthln the last 12 months.<br />
Quote the full date and year 12 months ago.<br />
The followlng clrcuinstancesdo not count as ‘startng a lob<br />
with a new employer’ If the l=rmant.<br />
has a new employsr marely as a result of a merger or<br />
takeover<br />
ls a ‘temp’ who works for different fums but 1s<br />
employed by the same agency<br />
works for a local authority (eg as a teacher) and<br />
changes to a sunllar lob wlthm the same local authority<br />
(or Its egulvalent before the LA boundary changes)<br />
1s a CIVL1 servant and changes lobs w~thln the same<br />
department.<br />
Note that employer based -vernment Schemes are included<br />
Exclude any lobs started while the Info-t was llving<br />
abroad.<br />
A ‘main lob’ is the parson’s most remunorativo job at the<br />
the (even though it may ba only a pert-tisw or casual job) .<br />
It may, of course, have been the person’s only job at the<br />
tme<br />
107
(17)<br />
Q31 This guestion is used in analyses of ‘social mobility’, the<br />
extent to which people have similar jobs to their fathers,<br />
and, for women, the relationship between family background<br />
and the number of children they have.<br />
108<br />
The eligibility has been extended to include 50-59 year olds,<br />
to enable fuller analysis of Family Information data by<br />
father’s socio-economic group.<br />
The guestion relates to the father’s usual job or occupation,<br />
which clearly is less defined than when we talk about the<br />
informant’s job last week or the last job that the informant<br />
had. If the informant is in doubt as to which was the<br />
‘usual’ job, record the occupation that was held for the<br />
longest period of time. If the father is currently working,<br />
it is still the usual occupation that we re~ire -<br />
There are some cases when it will be impossible for<br />
informants to describe their father’s occupation. In these<br />
circumstances note the fact that no information could be<br />
obtained and say why. If the informant does not know about a<br />
father but volunteers information about a father substitute,<br />
eg a step-father, this should be recorded.
31 To all aged 16-59 whose father is not in the household<br />
17<br />
DNA, aged 60 or over ... ..<br />
x----<br />
DNA, father m household<br />
Enter prxaon no I<br />
Introduce (if necessary)<br />
-r<br />
Father’s usual<br />
Job tltlc:<br />
Job<br />
*’<br />
Intervlewcr code<br />
occupation I<br />
Dcscrlbe fully.<br />
Industry<br />
(a) If employee<br />
Ask or record.<br />
(b) M self-employed<br />
Does (dId) he employ<br />
any other peoplc~<br />
,,<br />
,<br />
employee<br />
self-employed<br />
manager<br />
foreman/supervisor<br />
other employee ... .<br />
Yes... ... . . . ....... .<br />
No .. .... .... ....... .. .<br />
1<br />
/<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
Go to<br />
Education<br />
Page 18<br />
-1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
co to<br />
Educatton<br />
Page 18
1. TO those aged 16-69<br />
How old were you when<br />
you left school?<br />
Not TechnicalCollege<br />
18<br />
EDUCATION<br />
2. I would like to ask you about any education you<br />
may hove had since Ieoving school, not counting<br />
Sny Icisurc classes.<br />
Since Icaving school, have you ever had any<br />
full-time or part-time further education of the<br />
[~Pcs shown on this card?<br />
=<br />
DNA, aged 70 or over .......<br />
NEVER WENT TO SCHOOL ...<br />
AGE LEFT SCHOOL—<br />
STILL AT SCHOOL, ......<br />
Yes ...................................<br />
No.,..................................<br />
. . .<br />
01<br />
1,.,....<br />
98<br />
Go to Health<br />
Page 23<br />
Go to Health<br />
Page 23<br />
Q2<br />
Q6<br />
Q3<br />
Q6<br />
Page 20
EDU~TION<br />
Purpose of section<br />
(18)<br />
This section lS designed to provide information about the education of the<br />
Population we mtervlew and to nrmltor changes m guallfled manpower over tune<br />
The information on quallflcatlons, m con]unctmn with data from the Income<br />
section on earrings, la used by the Department of Education as part of the~r work<br />
on the rate of return to the economy of expend~ture on h~gher education<br />
Apart from the two Education Departments (for England and Wales, and for<br />
Scotland), other departments use thesa educat~on data as background material<br />
Q1 If you already know that your ~nformant IS currently at<br />
secondary school, code 98 without ask~ng the question.<br />
If informants tell you that they left school before reaching<br />
the mnunum school-leavlng age - currently 16 - because their<br />
birthday was m the hol~day period between school years or<br />
terms, record them as having left at the mlnunum age<br />
It IS possible that an informant who reported m the<br />
employment section that ‘last week’ they were going to school<br />
or college, says that they have now left. Please make notes<br />
lf this happens<br />
Q2 Use prompt card A to show the Informant what 1s meant by<br />
further education<br />
111
II<br />
(19a)<br />
Note that th~s question refers to the present , Q2 to ‘ever<br />
had‘<br />
For students Interviewed durng theu vacat~on, code the<br />
course/type of institution they were attending In the<br />
previous term, provided they WI1l be attending aga~n when the<br />
vacation IS over (If them return IS dependent on<br />
exemnatlon results, assume that the exem WI1l be passed )<br />
If next tezm they w1ll be attending a d~fferent type of<br />
institution (go~ng from school to college) code the new one<br />
(You WI1l of course only be mtervlewlng students who are<br />
part of the household.)<br />
Those tran~ng for a quallflcatlon in nursing, physiotherapy,<br />
or a s~mllar medical sub]ect may not regard themselves as<br />
be~ng students, slnca they normally work In a hospital at the<br />
same time. However, we wish to treat them as students<br />
because the pract~cal aspect of then course IS an essential<br />
Ingredient of their training, which they must do to gam a<br />
guallflcatlon. This ruling appl~es also to nursery nurses.<br />
Students on a sandwich course, block-release course or tha<br />
Youth Tralnlng scheme code the college part of the tramlng<br />
(1, 3 or 5) - It IS umnaterlal whather the student IS in the<br />
college or working part of the course at the tune of<br />
lntervlew<br />
Code 2 - studying at college or university full-tune<br />
Includes - those studying for a degree m<br />
,, medlcme<br />
those study~ng at a Tertiary college<br />
Code 4 - -includes - nurses on Pro]ect 2000 courses<br />
Code 5 - studying at college part-tune or on a day or blockrelease<br />
Includes - those studying In the evenngs only<br />
Code 8 - none of these:<br />
those on any course lasting les. than<br />
3 months altogether<br />
Includes - in-eervlce tralnmg organised or run<br />
by the Informant’s employer, ●g courses g~ven by the<br />
police, CIVL1 service, end local education<br />
authorltlea<br />
job retranlng such as that provided by the<br />
government at Sk~ll Centres<br />
people who have had post s.chml further education<br />
but who are not doing a course at present
Q4<br />
113<br />
(19b)<br />
An informant interviewed between courses at different types<br />
of educational establishment should be coded to the type last<br />
attended. (Note: this is different from the procedure a=<br />
Q3.)<br />
Code 2 -<br />
Code 3 -<br />
Code 4 -<br />
Code 5 -<br />
university: include doctors ( see note to code 4<br />
below )<br />
exclude Open University (as this is<br />
part-ttie education)<br />
polytechnic: generally known as a central<br />
institution in Scotland<br />
nursing school or teaching hospital:<br />
include nurses, physiotherapists and others trained<br />
in paramedical subjects<br />
exclude doctors; their practical work forms part<br />
of the their degree course, and hence should be<br />
coded to ‘university‘<br />
other types of college:<br />
include all further education, other than at a<br />
university, polytechnic, or nursing college/teac9ing<br />
hospital, provided the course lasted at least 3<br />
months, and was run by an education establishment,<br />
either in the State or private sector. There is no<br />
need to specify the type of college.<br />
exclude courses run by employers for their<br />
employees (eg fire services, civil service, Armed<br />
Forces)<br />
Code 6 - other: specify anything not fitting readily into<br />
codes 1-5, eg technical —, school<br />
of Court.<br />
special school, Inns<br />
Include at the appropriate code full-time education received<br />
outside GB.
3 Apart from Ielsure classes, and Ignoring<br />
hohdays, arc you at s!rcsent<br />
on a Youth Tramtng Scheme or Employment<br />
Tralnlng which Involves studying at college? . .. . ..<br />
studying at a college or umverslty full-tlmeq .. .. .. . .......<br />
code<br />
first<br />
that<br />
on a sandwich course? .. . . . . . . .. ... ..... ... ... ..... .. ... ... ... ....<br />
applies trammg for a quahflcatlon m nursing,<br />
phywothcrapy, or a slmllar medical subject? . . .........<br />
studynsg at college part-time or on day or<br />
bIock re[ease?<br />
(INCLUDE COURSES OF UNDER 3 MONTHS) .. .<br />
doing an Open Unr.’crslty Course? .. . . .. .<br />
I Exclude in service<br />
doing a correspondence course7<br />
NONE OF THESE<br />
EE.L.l<br />
4 Now thlnklng just of your full-time education<br />
what type of school or college dld you last<br />
attend full-time? Was ]t<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
Exclude<br />
courses<br />
of under<br />
3 months<br />
19<br />
elementaryor secondary school .<br />
un]verslty . .. . .. . ..<br />
polytechnic<br />
(INCLUDE: Scott;h Cesstrai ~nst;tutions)<br />
5. How old were you when you left there, or<br />
when you finmhed or stopped your course?<br />
nursing school or teachnrg hosp]taI .... . .<br />
or some other type of college? . .. . ... .<br />
Other (Specify) . . . ... . .. . . . . .... ... .<br />
,. . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
.,. . . . . .<br />
AGE<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
1. .<br />
t<br />
Q4<br />
Q6 Page 20<br />
Q6<br />
. Q5<br />
.114
6, Hand informant card B<br />
Do you have any of the qualifications, or have you<br />
passed any of the examinations, of the types listed<br />
on this card, whether you arc making use of thcm<br />
or not? Yes ...................... 1<br />
(a) Which ones have you obtained?<br />
20<br />
(a)<br />
1’ ‘<br />
‘“”””””””””””””””””””””””w %;Y’th<br />
I Ring precede(s) in column (a) and rester details on pages 20 and 21 I<br />
Ask for qualifications 01-18<br />
(i) How many subjects did you obtain or pass in?<br />
ENGLISH/WELSH/N. IRISH SCHOOL EXAMS<br />
CSE: Certificate of Secondary Education<br />
ungraded/DK grade ..................................................................................<br />
Grade 1 ............................................................................................................<br />
Grade 2-5 .......................................................................................................<br />
School Certificate or Matric ...........................................................................<br />
GCSE: General Certificate of Secondary Education<br />
- Grade A B C ...............................................................................................<br />
- Grade D E F G .........................................................................................<br />
GCE ‘O’ Level - obtained before 1975 .....................................................<br />
- obtained 1975 or later<br />
[<br />
Grades A, B, & C ......................<br />
Grades D & E ..............................<br />
GCE AS levelobtained 1989 or later .......................................................<br />
GCE 6A’ Level or Higher School Certificate .........................................<br />
SCOTTISH SCHOOL EXAMS<br />
SLC School Leaving Certificate - Lower Grade<br />
or 1<br />
SUPE: Scottish Universities Preliminary Exam<br />
SCE: Scottish Certificate of Education - Ordinary Grade<br />
.<br />
- obtained before 1973 ...........................................................................<br />
- obtained 1973 or later<br />
Standard Grade<br />
[<br />
Bands A, B & C ............................<br />
[<br />
1Bands D & E .............. ..................<br />
Level 1 - 3 ....................................... ........................<br />
Level 4,S .....................................................................<br />
Level 6,7 or no award .......................................<br />
SLC/SCE/SUPE at Higher Grade<br />
or<br />
.................................... ... ... .................<br />
1<br />
Certificate of Sixth Year Studies J<br />
(a)<br />
)BTAINED<br />
/PASaED<br />
00<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
(i)<br />
NO. OF<br />
SUBJECTS<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... .......<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I . .<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......
Q6<br />
(20 & (21)<br />
(a)<br />
The gual~flcatlons shown on Card B are grouped mto five<br />
types Consequently you w~ll need to probe your Informant’s<br />
answer In order to establmh which code to r~ng on pages 20<br />
and 21 Encourage Informants to look at the whole card<br />
If a sub]ect was passed more than once at the same level<br />
count once only<br />
SCHCOL SXAUINATIONS<br />
SNGLISH/WELSH/N IRISH EXAMS<br />
Codes 00, 01, 02: CSE<br />
—<br />
There ~s no pasa or fall, therefore count all, accOrd~ng<br />
to grade, including ungraded subjects.<br />
This exam started in 1965.<br />
Code 03 School Certlflcate/Matrlculatlon<br />
To obtan a School Cert~f~cate, pasaes n a mmunum of 5<br />
subjects were reguned.<br />
Codes 04-05 GCSE<br />
GCSE repl= GCE ‘O’ levels from 198s<br />
Codes 06-08. GCE ‘0’ level<br />
You need to probe firstly for #hen these exams were<br />
taken (aven with older people, as they can be taken out<br />
of school) and, If It was 1975 or later, probe for<br />
grades<br />
If a sub]ect was paased at GCE O/A level<br />
(Ordinary/Alternate,which lS a level between ordinary<br />
and advanced, count as an ‘O’level pass If a sub]ect<br />
was taken at ‘A’ level, but no ‘O’ pass was obtained<br />
code as an ‘O’ level pass. If a sub]ect was given an<br />
‘unclassifled’ grade, record as code 08 (Grades D and<br />
E).<br />
Code 09. GCS ‘AS’ level<br />
‘AS’ levels. The first awards w~ll be in 1989. An ‘AS’<br />
level M a new examination that covers about half an A<br />
level syllabus, the idea is that students can take more<br />
subjects to a higher standard than GCSES. It iS<br />
Pos.slblefor a mix of A and AS levels to be taken<br />
NOTS ‘S‘ levels are not the same. These are higher<br />
level ‘A’ levels and for our purposes are counted aa ‘A’<br />
levels.<br />
Code 10. GCE ‘A’ level/Higher Schml Certiflcate<br />
GCE ‘A’ level r-placed Higher Schml Certificate In<br />
1951<br />
HSC could be obtained for any number of passes, GCE ‘A’<br />
level passes are rarely greater than 4. If more than 4<br />
passes are mentioned, check whether the exsmmat Ion was<br />
the HSC or GCE, and un=ne (to the left of the<br />
precedes) the appropriate one<br />
Include GCS ‘S’ level (Special level) passes at code 10.<br />
116
117<br />
OTHER QUALIFICATIONS<br />
SCOTTISH EXAMS<br />
(20) & (21)<br />
b<br />
Codes 11-14: Scottish Ordinary and Lower Grade exams<br />
The Scottish Certificate of Education (SCE ) replaced the<br />
Scott ish Leaving Certificate (SLC) in 1962. -<br />
From 1973, grades were awarded in the SCE examination;<br />
therefore, as for GCE ‘O’ levels, probe for the year the<br />
exam was taken and, if 1973 or later, for the grades<br />
obtained.<br />
Codes 15-17: Standard Grade<br />
This is a new examination which has been awarded since<br />
1986 in some parts of Scotland. It is similar to the<br />
GCSE exam which has been introduced in England and<br />
Wales. If someone has been awarded a Standard Grade<br />
examination then probe for the level obtained, ie 1-3,<br />
4-5 or 6, 1 and no award.<br />
Code 18: Scottish Hiqher Grade exams<br />
Any number of passes may be obtained.<br />
NB: Make sure the description of the exam agrees with the<br />
wording on the questionnaire as some Scottish schools<br />
award certificates of attainment which sound s~ilar to<br />
those listed. If the description differs at all from<br />
that on the questionnaire, you should specify the<br />
gualif ication (code 34) .<br />
OTHER SCHOOL EXAMS<br />
These should be coded 34. Include here the Certificate of<br />
Extended Education; Certificate of Prevocational Training;<br />
the 16+ exam/certificate; local, regional, and RSA (Royal<br />
Society of Arts) School Certificate; and Scottish School<br />
Attendance, Leaving, or Day School Certificates.<br />
Also include at code 34 all foreiqn school qualifications,<br />
For each qualification coded 34 make notes on the grades and<br />
number of passes obtained.<br />
Note that all foreign higher level qualifications should be coded 34 and details<br />
specified in the grid, in boxes 1-6. This includes foreign trade<br />
apprenticeships, conunercial qualifications, nursing qualifications, and similar<br />
qualifications obtained outside the UK.<br />
Code 20: Clerical and commercial qualifications<br />
Include in code 20:<br />
- RsA -,+provided at least one subject is ccmanercial eg. conmnerce,<br />
shorthand, typing, book-keeping, off ice practice,<br />
cOnnnercial/cOmpanylaw, cost accounting<br />
- Pitmans - except for their School Certificate (code 29)
- London Chember of Comnerce<br />
(~o) & (.21)<br />
c<br />
- Regional Exanunmg Union (REU) ConsnercialAwards<br />
- provided at least one sub]ect is corrmerclal<br />
The REU Boards include:<br />
ENEU - East Midland Educat~on Union<br />
NwRAc<br />
WJEC<br />
- North West Reglonal Advisory Councl1 for Further<br />
.. .<br />
EducatIon<br />
- Welsh Joint Education Conruttee<br />
YHCFE - Yorks and Humberslde Council for Further Educat~on<br />
ULCI - Union of Lanes and Cheshire Institutes .- ‘<br />
..‘<br />
- (SCOT)BEC quallf~catlons In Secretarial and Offlce work<br />
(us. (SCOT)SEC National/General/H~gherDiplomas and Certlflcates<br />
should be coded 24 or 25 - see instructions op~slte)<br />
,., ., ,,<br />
all secretarial, bcmk-keeping, shorthand/typing,“compt~eto; fitc<br />
exsms but NOT - accountancy quallflcations ‘<br />
- CSE/GCE/SCE guallficat~ons ‘ln such subjects.<br />
NOTE. City and Gu~lds do NOT set exsrmnatlons ~n comnerclal subJects<br />
Code 24 BTEC Frost Award - valldated by BTEC<br />
Lowest level of award<br />
Codes 25 and 26. BEC/TEC/BTEC CertIflcates and Diplomas<br />
(SCOT)BEC = (Scottish) Business Educat~on ‘Council<br />
(SCO)TEC = (Scott~sh) Technical Education Counc~l<br />
BTEc = Business and Technical Education Council<br />
Probe for level of guallflcatlon . National/General Certlflcate or Diploma<br />
- Code 25<br />
0 Higher Certificate or Diploma<br />
- Code 26<br />
Include SCO~C Higher<br />
If ~ of these, check whether It LS . a commercial gualiflcatlon or - Code 20<br />
,. , a techn~c.slqual~ficatlon’‘ - Code 21<br />
‘1<br />
,,<br />
Codes 27 & 28 SCOTVEC National - pro~ for nunber ‘ofmodules. “<br />
Code 29 Nurslnq quallflcatlons<br />
The mast conmcm nursing quallflcatlons which should be accepted in code 29<br />
are:<br />
d<br />
State Registered Nurse (sRN)<br />
State Enrolled Nurse (SEW)<br />
State Certlfled Midwife (Scn) !.<br />
State Enrolled Auxallary t41dwlfe<br />
Registered General Nurse (REG)<br />
Registered General Nurse (RGN)<br />
f<br />
I<br />
118
Code<br />
Code<br />
b not accept:<br />
(20) s (21)<br />
d<br />
First Aid Certificates (Red Cross/St John’s Ambulance qualifications) — are<br />
not accepted and should not appear at Q6.<br />
Health Visitor’s qualifications, Nursery Nurses’ qualifications (eg NNEB),<br />
and Dental Nurses’/Hygienists’ qualifications should not appear at code 29<br />
but should be coded 34, and details qiven.<br />
If in doubt about a nursing qualification, ring code 34 and give details.<br />
31: University diploma<br />
Take care to distinguish university diplomas from university degrees - codes<br />
32 and 33 (they are shown as one group on the prompt card).<br />
31 and<br />
CNAA=<br />
B.Ed =<br />
Boxes 1-6<br />
32: CNAA deqrees<br />
Council for National Academic Awards, a body which arants deqrees in<br />
colleges other than universities.<br />
Bathelor of Education teaching degrees should be treated as a<br />
University First Degree and coded 32.<br />
The boxes on page 21 should be used for the qualifications listed at codes<br />
30-33, for any ‘other qualifications’ including Diploma of Hiqher Education<br />
jcode 34), and for all foreiqn qualifications (code 34~<br />
In box 2 describe the qualification fully, avoiding the use of<br />
initials.<br />
Where membership of a professional institution has been attained (code<br />
34), details must be given of membership status eg member/<br />
associate/associatemember/graduate member/fellow etc. This<br />
information is needed in order to decide the status (level) of the<br />
qualification attained.<br />
In box 3 record the awarding institution (not necessarily the Same as t.<br />
the education establishment which ran the ~rse or where the<br />
examination was sat). This information is needed because in some cases<br />
the awarding institution will affect the coding: for example, an NA<br />
degree means different things in Scottish universities, Oxford and -<br />
Cambridge, and other English and Welsh universities.<br />
In box 4, qualifications obtained in Northern Ireland should ba coded 1<br />
(’UK’). Qualifications obtained in Southern Ireland (Eire) should be<br />
coded 2 (‘Abroad’), even if at the time Eire was still under British<br />
Control.<br />
In box 5<br />
In box 6<br />
exam had<br />
enter the m- subject(s) only.<br />
record, for ‘other qualifications’ only (code 34), whether an<br />
to be passed.<br />
Note that ‘in service’ training by an employer is excludad.
Rccognmd trade apprcntlccshlp complctcd .<br />
Clerical and commercial quahflcatlons<br />
(cg typing/shorthand/book-kecplng/commerce)<br />
City and Guilds Certlflcate -<br />
Craft/InlcrmedJatc/Ordmary/Part I . .. . .<br />
21 (a)<br />
City and Gudds Ccrtjficatc - Advanced/Final/Part 11 . . .<br />
City and Gudds Ccrtlflcate - Full Tcchnolog.!cal/Part 111 .<br />
BTEC Fmt award .. . . . .. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . ... . .<br />
Ordinary National Certificate (ONC) or Diploma (OND),<br />
BEC/TEC Nat!onal/General Ccrtlflcate or Diploma .<br />
Hlghcr National Ccrt,ficatc (HNC) or D:ploma (HND),<br />
BEC/TEC Hlghcr Ccrt]flcatc or Higher Diploma<br />
SCOTVEC National (1 - 12 modules) .<br />
SCOTVEC National (13 or more modules)<br />
Nursing quallflcatlons (cg SEN, SRN, SCM RGN)<br />
TeachIns qualifications<br />
Unlverslty d!ploma<br />
Un,verslty or CNAA F,rst Degree (CE BA, BSC)<br />
Un]vcrs[tyor CNAA Higher Dcgrcc (cg MSc, PhD)<br />
Other qual!flcatlons (Including other school exams<br />
and membership of pro fcss!onal Instltutlons)<br />
Probe for Icvel and mcmbershjp status<br />
Enter details of qualifications coded 30-34 only<br />
(1)<br />
Enter<br />
prccodc<br />
rm8cd<br />
above<br />
~<br />
(2) (3)<br />
Quallf!catlon obtamcd Awarding Instltutlon<br />
(4)<br />
Where<br />
obtained<br />
UK Abmmd<br />
12<br />
12<br />
12<br />
IBTAINEI<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
27<br />
28<br />
29<br />
30<br />
31<br />
32<br />
33<br />
34<br />
Complete<br />
boxes 1-4<br />
Complete<br />
boxes 1-5<br />
Complete<br />
boxes 1-6<br />
(5) (6)<br />
U!z<br />
SUbJCCt(S)<br />
Go to Health<br />
If had to<br />
pass an exam<br />
Ycs No i<br />
-1<br />
1 2<br />
1 2<br />
I<br />
1 2 I<br />
120
HEALTH<br />
Purpose of section<br />
(23)<br />
The Department of Health needs more mformatlon on the extent of sickness and the<br />
use people make of various health and welfare services<br />
If an Informant has already mentioned health problems during the ntervlew,<br />
please add the followmg preamble when you ntroduce the section.<br />
Q2(a)<br />
Q2(b)<br />
Q3(a)<br />
‘You’ve already talked to me about your health, and now I‘d<br />
llke to go on and talk about It in more detail, including<br />
anything you may have already mentmned ‘<br />
Please do not use Exp/How/Way probes here, SLMPIY record what<br />
the Informant says<br />
If the Informant has more than one complant, use code 1 If<br />
S!lYOf the cOmplalnts lnut his/her actlvltles<br />
The ‘number of days’ required is the nunber wlthn the<br />
speclfled 2 weeks, not the total number of days if the<br />
illness or n]ury s~ted before the tne permd.<br />
121
23<br />
HEALTH<br />
I Over the last 12 months would you say your<br />
health has on the whole been good, fairly good,<br />
or not good?<br />
n<br />
u<br />
Oood . . . . . . . .<br />
Falrly good . ... ..<br />
Not 800d. . .... .<br />
2. Do you have any long. standing dlness, djsablhty<br />
or mf]rm]ty~ By long-standm8 I mean anything Yes . ..<br />
that has troubled you over a period of time or<br />
that M hkely to affect You over a per]od of t]me No. . .<br />
❑ (a) What M the matter with you?<br />
❑ ●<br />
(b) Does this ,Ilness or d]sab]llty (Do any of these illnesses<br />
or dlsabllltms) Ilmlt your act]vltles ]n any way?<br />
❑ ● Yes . . .<br />
No. .<br />
3. Now I’d hke you to thurk about the 2 weeks ending<br />
yesterday During those 2 weeks. did you have to cut<br />
down on any of the thnrgs you usually do (about the<br />
house/at work or m your free time) because of (answer<br />
at Q 2a or some<br />
❑<br />
other) ]Iloess or injury?<br />
●<br />
Yes.... ........ ..<br />
(a) How many days was thla m all during<br />
No .. .. ... . ...<br />
these 2 weeks, including Saturdays and<br />
Sundays?<br />
(b) What was the matter with yoy?<br />
● ❑<br />
NO OF DAYS _<br />
(01-14)<br />
Same as at Q 2a.. .-X<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
.1.<br />
. . .<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q3<br />
- Q3<br />
(8) & (b)<br />
Q4<br />
(b)<br />
Q4<br />
122
Doctor consultations<br />
4. During the 2 weeks ending yesterday, apart from any visit<br />
to a hospital, did you talk to a doctor for any reason<br />
at all, either in person nr by telephone?<br />
behalf of children under 16 and<br />
~<br />
I I<br />
24<br />
Yes...................<br />
n<br />
1 - (a) - (f)<br />
l-l<br />
No ........ 2 - Q5<br />
(a) How many times did you talk to a doctor in these 2 weeks?- ,<br />
....... .......<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
(d)<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
on whose behalf was this consultation made?<br />
Inf ormant ..................................................................................................<br />
Other member of household 16 or over ................................<br />
Was<br />
Was<br />
b<br />
this consultation<br />
! I<br />
under the National Health Service .................................<br />
or paid for privately ?.............................................................<br />
the doctor<br />
a GP (ie a family doctor).......... ...... ..<br />
or a specialist.. ............................................................................<br />
or some other kind of doctor?(specify)<br />
CONS NO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
. . . . . .<br />
(c) Did<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
you talk to the doctor<br />
by telephone.. . ............................... ........ .....................................<br />
at your home ................................................................................<br />
in the doctor’s surgery ..."....................................................<br />
at a health cent rc......................................................................<br />
or elsew here?.............. .......... .... ................................... . ..........<br />
(f) Did the doctor give (send) you Yes............<br />
a prescription?<br />
No .............<br />
,.,.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
2nd<br />
;ON!<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1... 1 .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
— —<br />
3rd<br />
:ON<br />
I.<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
4th<br />
:Oti<br />
—<br />
I<br />
2<br />
I..<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—
Q4<br />
Q4(c)<br />
Q4(e)<br />
(24)<br />
‘Talk~ng to a doctor’ can mean seeing hum (at home, surgery<br />
etc) or speaking to hlm on the telephone In some cases<br />
Informants may say that they called to pick up tablets or a<br />
prescription. You should enter deta~ls only If the Informant<br />
actually talked to the doctor Do not count social chats<br />
with a doctor who happens to be a friend or relatlve<br />
Exclude doctors seen abroad unlass Forces doctors.<br />
Private medical treatment IS treatmant which IS paid for<br />
either by the Lnformant or by someone alse (eg an employer,<br />
an ~nsurance company provldlng medical insurance cover)<br />
Note that the question IS Intended to cover visits to doctors<br />
in then own pract~ces only. Therefore lf ~t emerges at (e),<br />
for example, that the doctor was seen at a hospital clnlc or<br />
dlstrlct health authority cllnlc, you should delete the<br />
entry.<br />
If the doctor was seen at a Health Centre, you will need to<br />
make a spec~al check because Health Centres usually anclude<br />
both doctor’s surgeries and health authoraty clinlcs (eg<br />
chlld welfare, femly planning). You must therefore check<br />
whether nforments saw the doctor in his capacity as a GP In<br />
hls surgery at the Health Centre (In which case, code 5) or<br />
whether they aaw hum as the doctor m charge of a distr~ct<br />
health authority clmlc (In which case delete the entry)<br />
124
Q5<br />
Q6<br />
Q6(a)<br />
Glasses and contact lenses<br />
(25a)<br />
At this question, a 3-month tune period IS to be used, namely<br />
the last three complete calendar mnths prior to the month In<br />
which you are mtervlewmg. Therefore, If you are<br />
lntervlewlng on 30 November, for exemple, specify ‘the months<br />
of August, September, and October’.<br />
Include - vlslts made aa day patients<br />
eg for psych~atrlc treatment or for mmor<br />
operations<br />
v~slts to private hospitals and private cln~cs<br />
Sxclude - doctors seen abroad unless Forces doctors.<br />
If the nformant volunteers that they were a day patient,<br />
record It at this guestlon and make a note of It.<br />
Include patients stays In private hosp~tals and cllnlcs<br />
Be sure to guote a full date and year 12 months ago.<br />
An lnpat~ent stay lasts from adnnsslon to dlscharga, so lf an<br />
~nformant was sent home for the weekend during a spell as an<br />
Inpatient, this ]ust counts as one spell<br />
Quote the full date and year 12 months ago.<br />
Note the order of these questions was changed In 1990/91 so<br />
that the per~ods Involved get longer<br />
There have been a number of changes over the years m the arrangements for<br />
dispensing glasses From April 1 1985 optlcnns doing only private work were not<br />
requned to reg~ster with the fanuly practitioner ccsmmttee whereas previously<br />
all opticians had to be registered It was thought that this would increase the<br />
number of outlets from which glasses can be obtained From .Tuly 1 1986, people<br />
who were el~glble for NHS glasses were given vouchers which they could use to buy<br />
a cheap pair of glasses or put towards a more expensive pair. Previously they<br />
had to chmse from .slmited range of NHS frames It was hoped that by<br />
increasng the number of dispensing outlets and widening the cho~ce for those<br />
ellg~ble for NHS glasses, people would be more willing to have regular szght<br />
tests and get (new) glasses where necessary. rHow~v.r,~ir’i “April 1989 the rules<br />
shout who was eligible for NSS sight tests
Q7<br />
Q7(a)<br />
%26<br />
( 25b)<br />
If informants have glasses or contact lenses but do not wear<br />
them they should be coded ‘No’.<br />
If the informant is wearing glasses, ring code 1 at Q7, start<br />
with “can I check” at Q?(a) and omit precede z from the \.<br />
running prompt.<br />
If an informant usually wears lenses and keeps a pair of<br />
glasses only for amergency use, code 2 - ‘contact lenses “<br />
only’. Only use code 3 if he/she wears both glasses and<br />
lenses on a regular basis or at the same time.<br />
Include glasses and contact lenses obtained privately or on<br />
the NHS. Exclude ordinary (ie non-prescription) sunglasses<br />
and protective glasses (eg. worn by welders, etc.).
Outpatient atteadmwca<br />
5. During the months of (LAST 3<br />
COMPLETE CALENDAR “hiONTHS) dld<br />
you attend as a patient the csmmlty or<br />
outpatient department of a hospital<br />
(apart from straightforward ante- or<br />
Post-natal vmts)~<br />
(8)<br />
(b)<br />
Which month WM this?<br />
25<br />
How many t]mesdld you attend ;ss that month?<br />
lnpatlent stays<br />
Earllcstmonth in referenceperiod<br />
Yes ......-<br />
No .. . .. .<br />
(a) (b)<br />
Month No of<br />
ttmes<br />
Ill<br />
Second month In reference period 2<br />
Third month In reference period 3<br />
6. During the last year, that M, since<br />
have you been In hospital as an Inpat]ent,<br />
overn]ght or looger~<br />
1<br />
Yes . .. .<br />
No . .<br />
(a) How many separate stays m hospital as an<br />
mpatlent have you had s]nce<br />
(DATE ONE YEAR AGO)? “ ‘<br />
Enter Number—<br />
- .——<br />
Glasses and contact lenses<br />
7. Ask or record<br />
Do you ever wear glasses or<br />
Yes —.<br />
contact lenses? No —<br />
(a) (Can I check) do you wear .<br />
~lassc.s only .. .. ...”<br />
Running contact lenses only —<br />
prompt<br />
(b) Have you ever had ● pair of<br />
glasses or contact lenses?<br />
or do You sometimes wear<br />
glasacs and sometimes<br />
contact Iensea? ...-—— . ..<br />
Yes . . ...—<br />
No —.....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
)FF. USE<br />
1<br />
2<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
- (s) - (b)<br />
- Q6<br />
- (s)<br />
- Q7<br />
.-— —<br />
t<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
Q8<br />
127
S. In the last year, that is since . .<br />
(TODAY’s DATE) 1990/91, have you obtained a pair of glasses<br />
- 1 mean new frames and new lenses<br />
- or new contact lenses?<br />
26<br />
Do not include replacement contact lenses<br />
Yes, new glasses ......................................................<br />
Yes, new contact lenses ......................................<br />
Yes, both glasses and contact lenses ..........<br />
No ....................................................................................<br />
(a) How many pairs of glasses or contact lenses<br />
have you obtained in the last year?<br />
Glasses, enter number<br />
Contact lenses, enter number<br />
(b) Did you have either glasses or contact lenses<br />
berore?<br />
9. Have you had your sight tested by an<br />
oplicianin the lastyear,that issince<br />
. . . . . (TODAY’S DATE) 1990/91?<br />
Yes, had glasses or lenses before .<br />
No, never had either glasses or lenses ......... .....<br />
Exclude tests by GPs and hospital<br />
Yes ...................<br />
doctors and those done abroad No . .<br />
(a) Did you (or your employer) pay<br />
for this eye test?<br />
(i) Did you have an insurance agreement<br />
which paid for the cost of tbe sight<br />
test?<br />
(ii) Was this an NHS sight test, or provided<br />
free by an optician?<br />
Yes, informant paid ..........................<br />
Yes, employer paid .................... .......<br />
Ko ................................................................<br />
Don’t know .............................................<br />
Yes ...................<br />
No ....................<br />
NHS test ....................<br />
Provided free ..........<br />
Don’t know ..............<br />
i<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
4 Q9<br />
....... 1......<br />
71<br />
2<br />
1,.....<br />
1<br />
}<br />
(b)<br />
} Q9<br />
(a)<br />
2 Q1O<br />
t<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
} Q1O<br />
1 (i)<br />
1 - Q1O<br />
2 . (ii)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
Q1O<br />
& (b)
I<br />
Q8<br />
Q8(a)<br />
Q9<br />
Q9(a)<br />
1’<br />
1,<br />
,, Q9(a) (,)<br />
1’<br />
1’ Q9(a) (11)<br />
!,<br />
!1<br />
(26)<br />
Include glaases and contact lenses obtained privately or On<br />
the NNS. Sxclude ordusary (ie non=preacriptlon) sunglasses<br />
and protective glaaaes (ag worn by welds-s, ●tc.).<br />
Note that what is required are new glaases or new contact<br />
lmses le. ones whxh are’obtsuned on a dlf ferent or new<br />
,prescrlptlon. Therefore af ●cmmene breaks the frames of a<br />
, pair of glasaas end tha old lanaas are put into new frames,<br />
or someone loses a pam of glasses or a contact lens and<br />
r obtama an Identical raplacament, these should not be<br />
countad.<br />
If scuneonebuys glasses in a market or frcen●<br />
shop (not an<br />
optlclan) then these should be included.<br />
With contact lenses, a pair of lenses would count as 1. Some<br />
people may requne only one lenn, ●ither because only one eye<br />
requires e lens or because the sight of only one eye has<br />
changed In this case this would also count as 1.<br />
Include sight tests by optlclans ~n shops or stores Sxclude<br />
tests in hospitals, doctors’ surgeries and cln~cs, and tests<br />
done abroad<br />
This IS a new quest~on to ldentlfy whether the informant or<br />
the Informant’a employer has paid for the sight tast.<br />
Because of an EC dnectlve for a sight teat on VOU operators,<br />
Lt IS becom~ng more common for the employer to pay for a<br />
sight test. Count as informant paid (code 1) even If they<br />
only paid part of the fee. Also count as informant pa~d If<br />
someone else pays on behalf of the nforment, eg a parent.<br />
It 1s becommg more cormnonfor sight tests to be covered by<br />
an insurance agreement. Hence the need for this question.<br />
Finally a question on whether the free test was an NHS test<br />
or whether It was provided free by the optlclan giving the<br />
test Note that adults are ellg~ble for NHS tests for the<br />
followlng reasons.<br />
Studant aged 16-18 in full time ●ducation<br />
Receives Inccnme support or famaly credit<br />
Dependant on ●cmeona receiv~ng income support or f k lY<br />
credit<br />
Has an AG2 form ●ntitling them to free sight tests<br />
Is a diabetic<br />
Suffers frcsnglauccme<br />
In over 40 and haa a parant, ●ist*r, broth*r or child<br />
who suffers frcm glaucoma<br />
Needs particularly ccsplex lenses<br />
Reg~stered blind or partially sightad<br />
12!!
(27)<br />
I Q1O The Oepertment of Health wish to include a mall number of<br />
1’<br />
guestions about dental health to supplement the ad hoc<br />
surveys of adults and children. They are particularly<br />
interested in the future level of demand for dental services.<br />
This will depend mainly on changes in the dental health of<br />
I<br />
the population, for example, an increase in the number of<br />
people who still have some or all their natursl teeth. The<br />
same questions were included in 1983, 1985, 1987, end 1989.<br />
II<br />
Qll Leave the definition of regular and occasional to the<br />
informant.<br />
Children’s Health (Q6 12-22)<br />
These questions are similar to those in the adult section.<br />
(..
10 Dental Health<br />
Can I just check have you srdl got some<br />
of your natural teeth . . . .,<br />
Running prompt<br />
or have you lost them all~<br />
11 In Zcncral, do you go to the dcnt]st for a<br />
regular check.up, an occasional check-up,<br />
or only when you ‘are having<br />
trouble with your tceth~ Regular checkup<br />
i7- Occaslonal check-up .<br />
u<br />
Only when having trouble<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
27<br />
Never goes to the dentist . . .<br />
Arc [here any chddrcn under 16 In the Ycs . x<br />
household?<br />
No Y<br />
(a) Is th!s informant the person responsible Ycs<br />
for the chddrcrs?<br />
No<br />
13 Now I’d I]kc to ask you about your ch]ldren under 16<br />
Do any of your chl!drcn under 16 have any Iong-stand!ng<br />
]Ilncss, dlsabll]ty or lnflrmlty~ By Iong-standing I mean<br />
anythln~ that has troubled them over a pcrlod of t]mc or<br />
Ihat IS I]kcly to affect !hcm over a pcrlod of tlmc<br />
1.9 Ycs (any child)<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
What IS the matter with ‘7<br />
❑ ●<br />
No (all chlldrcn)<br />
Illnesses or<br />
Does this ]Ilncss or d]sab]hty (Do any O( these<br />
dmablhtics)<br />
❑<br />
Ilmlt ‘s actlvltles In any<br />
●<br />
E:ET--”------”<br />
(a)<br />
‘---- ‘–-<br />
What M the matter?<br />
I ....<br />
1.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
——.<br />
Q1l<br />
Q12<br />
(s)<br />
Elderly page 37<br />
Elderly page 37<br />
(8) & (b)<br />
Q14<br />
—<br />
(b)<br />
kcs it<br />
limit?<br />
Ycs<br />
No .. . ..<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
.—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
131
14. Now I’d like you to think about the 2 weeks ending yesterday.<br />
During those 2 weeks, did any of your children have to cut<br />
down on any of the things they usually do (at school or in<br />
their free time) because of (answers at O13a or some other)<br />
illness or injury?<br />
❑<br />
(a) How many days was this in all during<br />
including Saturdays and Sundays?<br />
(b)<br />
What was the matter with . . .<br />
El<br />
Person No.<br />
(from<br />
h’hold box]<br />
.. .. . t .........<br />
......... I ..<br />
...... .......<br />
28<br />
Yes (any child) ..........<br />
No (all children) .......<br />
these 2 weeks,<br />
?<br />
. .<br />
=d=====<br />
same as at Q13a ......................... X<br />
I. .<br />
1....<br />
.. 1.......<br />
Doctor consultations<br />
same as at Q13a ........................ X<br />
same as at Q13a .......... X<br />
M. During the 2 wecka ending yesterday, apart from viaits to a<br />
hospital, did any of your children under 16 talk to a doctor<br />
for any rcasors at all, or did you or any other member of the<br />
houachold talk to a doctor on their behalf?<br />
132<br />
Ei%===l r<br />
Yes (any child) .. ...... 1<br />
I I No (all children) ........ 2<br />
.,:<br />
$.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
(a)& (b)<br />
Q15<br />
(a) - (e)<br />
Q16 page 30
Q14<br />
Q15<br />
:20)<br />
The example given of a child’s usual actlvltles has been<br />
bracketed because It may be mappl~cable in the case of ~<br />
young ch~ldren. It should, however, be used m all other<br />
cases<br />
Include beng seen by a doctor at a school cln~c, but<br />
exclude vlslts to a child welfare clln~c run by a local<br />
authority<br />
133
j.34<br />
Q15(a)<br />
(29)<br />
Number of times consulted collected for each child.
(a) Ask forcxch child whoconsul!ed<br />
Enter Person No.<br />
(from h’holdbox)—<br />
How many times dld . . .<br />
talk to him In these 2 weeks?._a<br />
(b) Was this consultation<br />
(c) Was the<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
under the National Health Serwce ....<br />
or paid for prlvatcly~ . . ... . .... .<br />
doctor<br />
IPerson No. I I<br />
Consult. No. I<br />
a GP (1c a famdy doctor) .<br />
or a specialist . . .. . . . .<br />
or some other kmd of doctor?<br />
(Specify) . . . . .<br />
(d) Did you or talk to the doctor<br />
R unnistg<br />
prompt<br />
by telephone . . .<br />
at your home . .<br />
m the doctor’ surgery .<br />
at a health centre -..“...< 5<br />
or elsewhere?... .... .<br />
(e)Did the doctor give (send)<br />
. . a prescrlptlon? Yes .. . . ..<br />
No .. .. ..<br />
29<br />
...” .. .— 1..<br />
. ... .. ..<br />
. .. . .. ..— I-.. ..... .. .“.<br />
— —<br />
1st<br />
:ONS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3rd<br />
:ONS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
.. ............ . . . . .. .<br />
--- .. . 1 ..... .“-.<br />
— —<br />
1St<br />
‘ONS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
2nd<br />
;ON!<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
s<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q15b<br />
If more<br />
consultations<br />
otherwiac<br />
Q16<br />
,135<br />
,.
Outpatient attcndances<br />
16. During the months of . . . . . . . . . (LAST 3 COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTHS) did any of your children under 16<br />
attend as a patient the casualty or outpatient department<br />
of a hospital (apart from straightforward post-natal visits)?<br />
—<br />
(a) Which month was this?<br />
30<br />
Yes (any child) .<br />
No (all children)<br />
(b) How many times did. . . . . attend in thatmonth?<br />
Enter Person No. Per. Per.<br />
(from h’holdkox) No. . ..t . .. No.. .. I ...<br />
(a) (b) (a) (<br />
Month No. of Month Na<br />
timcs til<br />
Earliestmonth in<br />
reference period 1 1<br />
Second month in<br />
reference period 2 2<br />
1<br />
rhird month in<br />
reference period 3 3<br />
Inpatient stays<br />
17. During the last year, that is, since . . . . ,<br />
have any of your children under 16 been in<br />
hospital as an inpatient, overnight or longer?<br />
P<br />
(a) How many separate stays in<br />
hospital as an inpatient has<br />
had since . . . . . .<br />
~DATE ONE YEAR AGO)?<br />
Yes (any child) .,<br />
No (all children)<br />
Enter person no.<br />
(from h’hold box) ...-<br />
Enter number .....<br />
f<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
,.. ....<br />
,... I ...<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q17<br />
(a)<br />
Q18<br />
Q18
Qs 18-20<br />
Q18<br />
Q20<br />
(31)<br />
These are sumlar to questions 7 to 9 about glasses and<br />
contact lansas but rsfar to chlldran You should ask these<br />
quest~ons about one child at a tune becausa the continuity IS<br />
fanly canpllcated.<br />
than’t forget to ●nter the person numbers and code the<br />
quast~on for all ch~ldren.<br />
—<br />
The quest~ons about whather the sxght test was pa~d for (and<br />
by who), N3iSor free is not asked for children because<br />
children under 16 are autm!atically ●ntitled to a free NHS<br />
sight test<br />
137
Glasses and contact Icnscs<br />
1& Enter person numbers of ●ll chlldrcn<br />
aged O-15 (from h’hold box)<br />
Ask for each chdd (including bablcs)<br />
31<br />
Dots ever wear glasses Ycs<br />
or contact lenscs~<br />
No<br />
(8) Does Wear glasses only<br />
Running contact lenses only<br />
prompt or dots he/she somcumes<br />
wear glasses and<br />
somcttmes lcnscs~<br />
(b) May I check, has ever<br />
had a pair of glasses or contact lenscs~ Ycs<br />
19 In the last year, that IS slncc<br />
(TODAY’S DATE) 1990/91,has obta]ned<br />
3 p31r 0( glasses-1 mean new frames and ncw lenses<br />
- or ncw contactIcnscsv<br />
Do not IncludercplaccmcntcontactIcrrscs<br />
Yes, ncw glasses<br />
Yes, ncw contactIcnscs<br />
No<br />
Yes, both glassesand contactIcnses<br />
No<br />
(a) How many pairsof glassesor contact<br />
lenseshas obtalncd<br />
In the lastyear?<br />
Glasses,enternumber _<br />
Contact lense~ enter number _<br />
(b) Did have e]thcr glasses or contact<br />
lenses before?<br />
Yes, had glasses or lenses before ..<br />
No, never had glasses or lenses .....<br />
20. Has , , had his/her CYCStested by an<br />
optlc]an m the last year, that is since<br />
. . (TODAY’S DATE) 1990/91 9<br />
Exclude<br />
scrvlcc,<br />
tests by school mcdlcal<br />
GPs. hospital doctors and<br />
Yes<br />
those done abroad No . .<br />
—<br />
t.<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
,.. 1.<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
.1 ..<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
,. I.“<br />
1 . (a)<br />
2 - (b)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
_ 3<br />
:<br />
1Q19<br />
1 - Q19<br />
2 - Q20<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I<br />
}<br />
4 - Q20<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
1(b)<br />
1 Q20<br />
1<br />
Q2 1<br />
138
Dental Health<br />
21. Enter person numbers of allchildren<br />
aged 0-15 (from h’holdbox)<br />
Ask for each child (including babies)<br />
Has ............ ever been to a dentist’s<br />
surgery, either for treatment or for<br />
some other reason? Yes ............<br />
~<br />
22. Last time ............... went to the<br />
dentist, was it because<br />
Code<br />
first<br />
that<br />
32<br />
No . ...... . .<br />
he/she was having trouble<br />
wit h his/her tcet h? ............... ................ .... ...<br />
he/she went for a check-up? .... .................<br />
(you had a note from the<br />
school dentist)? ................................................<br />
applies he/she went to get used to<br />
going to the dentist? .....................................<br />
Other,none of these ... .. .... ...<br />
, ., ,.<br />
—<br />
,. I ...<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
—<br />
t ...<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
I<br />
... .<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
. t ....<br />
1 - Q22<br />
2 - Child<br />
Care<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3 ChiId<br />
Care<br />
4<br />
5 A<br />
I
1<br />
I<br />
Q21<br />
II Q22<br />
(32)<br />
4<br />
Note that vlslts to school dentists are excluded from code 1.<br />
The third option only applies to children of school age hence<br />
the brackets.
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
/<br />
I<br />
I<br />
\<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
CHILD CARS<br />
(33)<br />
This section has been sponsored by the Inland Revenue but will also be of<br />
interest to a wide range of clients. The objective is to ascertain the cost of<br />
child care and to estimate how many women are able to work because of the use of<br />
child care facilities.<br />
We last asked some questions on day care in 1986 but these covered only the under<br />
5s and the cost of day care was not of interest at the time. Questions on<br />
arrangements for school age children are being asked for the first time on this<br />
occasion.<br />
Your introduction should be on the basis of facilities used not on unfulfilled<br />
demand. No expectations should be raised.<br />
Q1 We are interested in children aged under 12 years.<br />
Ql(b) Questions on Child Care should normally be answered by only<br />
one person in each family, usually the mther. This guestion<br />
is designed to identify the person to whom the guestions<br />
should be put.<br />
If you come across a household with, for example, two sisters<br />
living together both with young children, questions should be<br />
asked of both the mothers and recorded on their respective<br />
schedules.<br />
Q3 We want to record any arrangements made, even on an<br />
infrequent or irregular basis.<br />
Please refer informants to CARD C here. Baby sitting is<br />
excluded altogether. We are interested in childcare during<br />
the evenings to enable parents to go to work. We also want<br />
to exclude activities such as mother and toddler clubs where<br />
the mother or responsible person (such as a childminder,<br />
friend) must be present.<br />
Where the mother works in the sama location, for example<br />
nursery/play group, this should be counted as making<br />
arrangements for their children.<br />
‘School’ can either be run by the education authority or be<br />
private but it has to be on an educational basis ie teachers<br />
must be present.<br />
Q5 Holiday axcludes training days and other ad hoc days off<br />
including sickness. Code yes even if the holiday was only<br />
part of the week.<br />
Q6 Note the guestion refers to last week. Show CARD D. unlike<br />
under 5s, patterns of care are more likely to vary between<br />
school time and holiday time.
1 INTERVIEmR CODE<br />
(~) Are there any children<br />
hn the household?<br />
(b) Is thjsInformant the person<br />
responsiblefor the children?<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
under 12<br />
2 How many children aged under 5<br />
M the Informant responsible for?<br />
3 Show Card C<br />
Do you make any arrangements of<br />
the kind shown on [his card for any<br />
Of Your chlldrcn under 57<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
33<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
Yes x<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Y<br />
, or more (WRITE IN NUMBER<br />
None<br />
4 How many ch,ldren aged between 5 and 11<br />
IS the Informant responsible for?<br />
1 or more (<br />
WRITE lNNUMBER<br />
None<br />
Yes<br />
5 \Vcre any of your children aged 5 - 11<br />
on hollday from school last week? Yes<br />
Includehalfterma<br />
6 -“<br />
(Apart from normal school tlmc) .<br />
d,d you make arrangements for any of<br />
your ch,ldren aged between 5 and 11<br />
to be looked after last wcek~<br />
,<br />
No<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
00<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
00<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
}<br />
(b)<br />
Elderly<br />
Page 37<br />
Q2<br />
Elderly<br />
Page 37<br />
Q3<br />
Q4<br />
Q4<br />
Q5<br />
Scc Q7<br />
I Q6<br />
ISCc Q7<br />
142
7. To those coded 1 at Q3 (under 5s)<br />
I would like to ask you about the<br />
M<br />
DNA, others . .. .. X - - - -- -- SCC ~<br />
arrangementsfor your under 5.s ~SHOW CARD C I m<br />
If informant makes<br />
arrangements for under 5s<br />
and 5-11 year olds. but is<br />
unable to split costs,<br />
enter cnsts against<br />
under 5s ~<br />
(a) Which of thesedO Used [ask (b)<br />
you use?<br />
Not used ........<br />
(b) Ask or record<br />
(c) 1s thisallthe Yes [ask(e)],...,<br />
year round?<br />
(d) If no<br />
How many weeks per year<br />
for all under 5s?<br />
(e)<br />
Ask those ended 01-07 (used)<br />
How many of yOUr children<br />
under 5 are involved?<br />
Enter no.-<br />
Term time only [ask (c)] .....<br />
No [ask (d)] .<br />
Enter number of weeks in total_<br />
For how long are your<br />
:hildren looked after each week?<br />
Check hours for each child<br />
Enter totalhours for allunder 5s?_<br />
(f)Dots your employer<br />
make a contribution ‘es [ask (g)]-towards<br />
the cost? No . ... ......<br />
No employer ..<br />
E- [ask(i)]<br />
(g) If Ycs<br />
HOW much is the ernp]oyer>s<br />
contributionper week?<br />
Enter amount -<br />
(h) Is thispaid directto you? Yes ..--.._<br />
No ....<br />
(i) How much did you pay last<br />
time (including any contribution<br />
your employer pays to you)?<br />
mNrLrstrrEallm Enter amount -<br />
ti) How many weeks did this<br />
T01 02<br />
xx<br />
\<br />
03 04<br />
x x<br />
... I,... . I<br />
1 1<br />
2 2<br />
3 3<br />
. I,... .,,., I,.,<br />
,.. I,... .. 1.,.<br />
I 1<br />
2 2<br />
3 3<br />
Lp fp<br />
.... I.... ..... 1...<br />
1 1<br />
2 2<br />
fp fp<br />
.. I,... .... 1..<br />
. I.... . . I ..<br />
><br />
f<br />
05 06<br />
xx<br />
. (.. .I.<br />
.<br />
~<br />
07<br />
x<br />
,... 1.....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
,... 1...,.<br />
... l,...<br />
Ep<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
.... I. ..<br />
1<br />
2<br />
fp<br />
.. I..
I<br />
1’<br />
I<br />
Qs7-8<br />
Q7(a)<br />
Q8(a)<br />
(34) & (35)<br />
(a)<br />
Please note that whilst the layout may look the same on these<br />
two pages, some of the questmns are dlfferent<br />
We are treat~ng the under 5s and 5-11s differently as we do<br />
not expect the arrangements for under 5s to vary mmh during<br />
the year, whereas for the 5-11s parents may make different<br />
arrangements n schml hol~days from those during term tme<br />
Q7( a) therefora asks facllltles used at present whilst Q8(a)<br />
asks abut last week.<br />
However It la possfile that soma under 5s may be going to<br />
school or nursery schml durng term tme and may be linked<br />
after under acme other arrmgements durxng achml holldays<br />
Such arrangements should also be included at Q7.<br />
Throughout these quest~ons we are trying to avoid asking<br />
about each child separately so at (b) we ask how many<br />
children are nvolved and all subseguant guestlons are then<br />
answered about all the ch~ldren who are linked after In that<br />
way<br />
Identlfy fIrst all the types of arrangement that ara made.<br />
If the Informant IS unsure of the correct cod~ng please write<br />
full notes at Q7 At Q8 code 14 can be used but agan write<br />
notes It lS assumed that all 5-11s attend school so do not<br />
use code 14 for school<br />
The remalnlng questions are only asked where a particular<br />
arrangement 1s coded as ‘used’.<br />
Code 1 Q7 School, nursery schml:<br />
If the child IS already going to schcml then code 1<br />
IS to be used If arrangements are made for the<br />
child out of school hours, then the relevant<br />
column(s) should also be r~nged Remember ,schoolIS<br />
defned aa being run on an educational basia - where<br />
teachers are present - and can be local authority or<br />
private ly run<br />
Codes 2/8 Workplace<br />
Organised by the employer.<br />
Codes 3/9 Local authority:<br />
Q7 This is probably a nursery and can be fee paying<br />
or provided free. No teacher will be present.<br />
Q8 After schml club/yo.th club<br />
Codes 4/10 Other Scheme:<br />
This can be provided by a voluntary organisation or<br />
by a private organ~satmn.
Q7(e)<br />
: Q7(i)<br />
~ Q7(j)<br />
{<br />
{.<br />
(34) s (35)<br />
(b)<br />
Codes 5/11 Friends, family no cost:<br />
If some modest presents, eg chocolates, flowers, are<br />
given this is still coded no cost. If presents over<br />
E3 on a regular basis are given, do not code 5/11<br />
but code either 6/12 or 7/13 whichever is<br />
appropriate. itxcludespouses/partnersend those<br />
under 16. Include relatives/friends in the<br />
household ie grandm-ather.<br />
Codes 6/12 Childminder:<br />
Normally outside<br />
Codes 7/13 Nanny etc:<br />
the home.<br />
This is inside the home.<br />
Code 14 Q8 Other:<br />
Write in full details and answer all questions<br />
Do not write<br />
Code yes even if care<br />
short holidays).<br />
Term-time is coded 2<br />
in school.<br />
does not cover the public holidays (and<br />
This is the sum of weeks used by all the children over the<br />
last year. ie 2 children on 8 separate weeks - enter 16.<br />
Note that the number required is for all the children<br />
involved ie 2 children for 3 hours 3 times weekly, enter 18.<br />
The number of hours may vary and an average may be used.<br />
If there is no charge then enter 000.<br />
Many fees are on a monthly or termly basis hence the wording<br />
of the guestion.<br />
Where costs cannot be split between under 5s and 5-11s record<br />
the total cost here and code 8 at Q8(h).<br />
A month should be counted as 4 weeks.<br />
If payment is termly record the number of weeks; if not known<br />
enter 13.
Q8(a)<br />
Q8(d)<br />
Q8(h)<br />
(34) & (3s)<br />
(c)<br />
Note that this guest~on is about ‘last week’.<br />
This WI1l vary dependng on whether the children are on<br />
holaday or not (we will know the sltuatlon last week from<br />
Q5)<br />
Note that the number requmed LS for all the children<br />
involved le 2 childran for 3 hours 3 tme weakly, ●nter 18<br />
The number of hours may very s.ndan average mey be used.<br />
Code 000 for no charge Code 8 If the cost has b-en included<br />
in the amount shown at Q7(I).
8. TO those coded 1 at Q6 (5 to 1IS)<br />
1 would like to ask you<br />
about the arranacmcnts<br />
for your 5 - 1Ii<br />
35<br />
DNA, others<br />
x ------ Elderly<br />
n<br />
Page 37<br />
Show Card D .<br />
k<br />
— —<br />
(a) Which of these dld you<br />
I<br />
use last week?<br />
Used [ask (b) 08 09<br />
12 13<br />
Not used<br />
Ask those coded 08-14 (used)<br />
(b) Ask or record<br />
HOWmany of your chlldrcn<br />
aged between 5 and 11 are<br />
Involved?<br />
Enter no<br />
(c) Do they go !n term time only’J<br />
holldays only?<br />
both’r<br />
(d) For how long were your<br />
(c<br />
(r<br />
Check hours for each child<br />
Enter total hours for all 5-1 Is a ! 1<br />
I<br />
1.<br />
— —<br />
Dots your employer<br />
make a contribution<br />
towards the cost?<br />
Yes [ask (f)]<br />
No<br />
If YCS<br />
How much IS the employer’s<br />
contribution pcr week?<br />
L<br />
No employer<br />
ask (h)<br />
Enrer amount _<br />
x<br />
=<br />
T I<br />
-1-<br />
1 1<br />
2 2<br />
3 3<br />
(8) h this paid direct to you? Yes 1 1<br />
No . .<br />
2 2<br />
(h) How much dld you pay last time<br />
—<br />
(]ncludlng any<br />
your employer<br />
r? Nuurt’ncEm<br />
contributions<br />
pays to you)?<br />
Enter amount<br />
[ask (,)] ,...<br />
Spfp<br />
_<br />
-P-<br />
I . .<br />
I<br />
P<br />
I<br />
—<br />
P<br />
I . .<br />
(i)<br />
Covered at Q7(I)<br />
How many weeks<br />
.<br />
dld this cover? -1--<br />
8 8<br />
1. II<br />
8<br />
—<br />
,1<br />
—<br />
8<br />
1.<br />
8<br />
,1.<br />
Elderly page 37<br />
1<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
—<br />
I<br />
—<br />
x<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
14<br />
x<br />
—<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3
(37)<br />
SLDKRLY SEcmoll : ~PSRSCUS AGSD65ASD&JfJR<br />
Purpm of eection<br />
The Elderly section was last Included in 1985.<br />
This sect~on, whxh is addressed only to those aged 65 and over, is being<br />
included at the request of the Department of Health. The elderly, and in<br />
particular the very old, form an lncreas~ng proportion of the population in<br />
private houaeholda end th~s has implxationa for future provlalon of ●avmes for<br />
the support of the elderly living at hrsne. Wm are attempting to build up a<br />
picture of both the fit and frail and this haa inplicationa on hcu you handle the<br />
section. There are many ●lderly people who have no problems or do not uae any of<br />
the available aarvlces. In thase s~tuations the informant may find these<br />
guestlons both tedious and Irrelevant. On the othar hand those elderly who are<br />
f ral 1 may have many problems and you will therefore need to cover these guestions<br />
with much patience aa they can be t- conaumng. The quaatlons therefore need<br />
to be asked m the form given. Your ntroduct~on w1ll need to take nto account<br />
these potent~al problems<br />
The questmns cover two main areaa First, the extent which lack of rmblllty<br />
makes llf e dlf f lcult for some elderly people, and second, the contacts that the<br />
elderly have and the extent to which they use the various health and cornnunlty<br />
services currently provided.<br />
j) Introduce us~ng the po~nts ment~oned &ove<br />
Qs 1-2 If informants have glasses or contact lenses, but don’t wear<br />
them, Q1 should be coded ‘No’ If the Informant as<br />
completely bllnd Q1 IS coded ‘No’ and Q2 coded ‘Yes’<br />
\ Q3 h Informant who has a hearng ald, but does not use It,<br />
should be coded ‘No’ at Q3(a)
Introduce<br />
1. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
37<br />
PERSONS AGED 65 AND OVER (ELDERLY)<br />
DNA, under 65 . .... .. .. ... X<br />
Family<br />
Information<br />
page 45<br />
Does informant wear glasses or contact lenses? Yes .“ . ... ..... ........ 1<br />
(See Health, Q7 page 25)<br />
No . .. ... ... .. ... ........ . 2<br />
2. Does your sight ever cause you<br />
djfflcultles (even when you’re wearing<br />
your glasses or contact lenses)?<br />
❑ ● Yes . . . ... ..... . .. . 1 Q3<br />
No .. .. . . ..”..... .2<br />
3. Do You ever have any dlfflcultles<br />
wnh your hearmg~ Yes 1 . (a)<br />
❑ ● No . .. .. .. . .. .2 . Q4<br />
(a) (Can I Just check) do you ever<br />
wear a hearing aid?<br />
Yes . 1<br />
No . . . .. . .. . ..2<br />
Q2<br />
Q4<br />
149
4. NOW I would like to ask you about a few tasks that some people may be able to do<br />
without any difficulty, while others may find difficult or impossible.<br />
As I read out each tm.k I’d like you to look at this card and tell me whether you find<br />
it not difficult, quite difficult, very difficult or impossible to do these tasks?<br />
Show Card E<br />
How difficult<br />
is it for vou to<br />
Ilf subicct docsn’t ‘Nx’x<br />
If very difficultor<br />
impossible (Codes 3 - 4)<br />
I<br />
norma~ly do activity~ ~~z\V+.><br />
ask how difficuIt it “1 I K%z>’$!!.<br />
(a) Do you<br />
to help<br />
need anyone<br />
yOIC<br />
Ycs No<br />
\<br />
~kb~e<br />
A. Go outdoors and walk down 1234 walking down the road? 1 2<br />
the road on your own?<br />
?<br />
B. Get up and down stairs or 1234 getting up and down steps? 1 2<br />
steps on your own?<br />
?<br />
If B coded 3-4 ask C, others ask D<br />
C. Get around the house, cxccpt<br />
for stairs. on your own?<br />
1234<br />
T<br />
getting around the<br />
except for stairs?<br />
T<br />
house,<br />
38<br />
1 2<br />
D. Get in and out of bed on 1234 getting in and out of bed? 1 2<br />
your own?<br />
Y T<br />
E. Get in and out of a chair on 1234 getting in and out of a<br />
your own? chair?<br />
f<br />
I 2<br />
F. \Vashyourself all over? 1234 washing yourself all over? 1 2<br />
Y *<br />
M F coded 3-4 ask G, others ask H<br />
G. Wash your hands and face? 1234 washing your hands and 1 2<br />
Y face? t<br />
H. Dress and undress yourself, ]234 dressing or undressing? 1 2<br />
including tying your shoes? T<br />
1. Feed yourself including<br />
cutting up food?<br />
J. Usc the toileton your own?<br />
150<br />
‘23*’’u’:’’inuding 12<br />
1234 using the toilet? 1 2<br />
?
Q4<br />
(38a)<br />
These guest~ons am to establ~ah the d~ff~culty w~th which<br />
informarits‘perform certain tanks. The gueat~ona relate to<br />
- the”iiiual‘sltuat~osi / go if’the infomrmt is suffermg from a<br />
temporary reduct~on in mcbil~ty, we would llke to know how<br />
He/she usually manages. H6wever if’the ~nforment feels that<br />
a recent reduction in mobll~ty IS likely to be permanent,<br />
thefiyou should take th~s as the usual sltuat~on<br />
These questions do not ask abcut the use of aids, but are<br />
restricted to establ~shmg the d~ff~culty with which an<br />
informant managea an actlv~ty. Thus if an informent needs an<br />
ald to go up and down the sta~rs, leave it to the informant<br />
to decide whether ahe flnds ~t clifficult to do this or not.<br />
Also some of these actlvltles may not be done because they<br />
are not part of their normal actlvlt~ea, e.g. the nformant<br />
may not go out of the house end therefore task A is not done<br />
by them. In these cases ident~fy how dlfflcult it would be<br />
for the informant to do the activity If they had to.<br />
Make-sure”you get the infb-?tmnnt’ a opinion if there la someone<br />
else present In the lntarvlew who trlas to anawer for<br />
bun/her<br />
Note that In some Instances there are two parts to the<br />
act~vlty If the Informant can do one easily but not the<br />
other ‘thenthere WI1l be sane difficulty In completing the<br />
task ‘, ,1<br />
Although these questio~s,’and those at Q6, are not ident~fled<br />
as opln~on guestions, ‘it~is‘opumn? we are asking you to<br />
collect Thereforb if an Informant says that they have no<br />
dlff~culty with a particular task but it is apparent that<br />
they do, accept the informants answer.<br />
.,’<br />
A.<br />
c.<br />
G:<br />
H:<br />
I.<br />
The words ‘and walk down the ‘road’ are included to<br />
lndlcate that we mean mare than, for example, just go~ng<br />
into the garden.<br />
Note that th~s IS only ,a?ked,rofthose Informants who<br />
were coded 3 o? 4 ‘at’B~’l i.e if they find a dlfficult<br />
task very dlfficult or impoaaible, how clifficult d6 they<br />
find a sm~lar but less dlffIcult task.<br />
Aqa~n th~s is only aaked of those informant coded 3 or<br />
4 at F.<br />
Note that we are interested in dress~ng and undressing<br />
includlng the tying of shoe laces. If t~informsnt<br />
always wears sllp-on shoes, ask how dlfflcult it would<br />
be If they had to wear tie-ups.<br />
We are interested n whether people have difficulty in<br />
getting the food from the plate into the mouth, S0 this<br />
includes cutting up of fmd but not t,he preparation of<br />
food or d~ff~culty with eating becauae of dental<br />
trouble<br />
151
Q 4(a)<br />
Q5<br />
152<br />
(38b)<br />
J: This refers to getting to the WC and includes managing<br />
with clothes. If an info-t cannot get to the toilet<br />
but usas a comnmde, this should be coded impossible.<br />
The dependent guestions ain to establish whether or not an<br />
informant is able to perform tasks by themselves or whather<br />
they need halp. If tha informant reports that they find a<br />
task impossible to do with or without help, plaase mske a<br />
nota of this.<br />
(39)<br />
Please give a full description of any others who may help.<br />
Code all that give help. If ‘no one’ is coded, no other<br />
answer should be given.<br />
Meals on wheels can be either code 6 or code 7. Establish<br />
who is doing the delivering, i.e. LA, voluntary workers etc.<br />
If in doubt write notes.<br />
Wardens should ba codad to code 7 if providad by LA or social<br />
services. Otherwise code 9 with full description as to who<br />
provides the service.<br />
code 7 includes LA provided home help, social worker, welfare<br />
worker, nurse, district nurse or health visitor.<br />
Code 8 includes other forms of home help, window cleaners.
39<br />
5. If any task coded 1 ‘Yes, need help’ at Q4(a)<br />
DNA, all tasks coded either 2 at Q4(1) or 1 or 2 at Q4 . . X<br />
You’ve told me that you usually need<br />
help from someone else to (READ ALL<br />
TASKS CODED 1 AT Q4(aj).<br />
Who USUally<br />
thlngs~<br />
helps YOU to do these<br />
Code or spcclfy<br />
Sill who USUa]]y<br />
help with Blly<br />
of the tasks<br />
No onc . .. ... ... .. . . .. .. .. .. ..<br />
spouse . .<br />
Daughter or son<br />
Other rclatlvc<br />
Fr]end or ncighbour<br />
<strong>Vol</strong>untary worker<br />
Formal NHS or personal<br />
social servlccs<br />
Pajd help<br />
Other (spcclfy)<br />
.153<br />
-Y
40<br />
6. 1 would like to ask you about a few more tasks.<br />
Again as I read out each task I’d like you to look at this card and tell me whether<br />
you find it not difficult, quite difficult, very difficult or impossible to do these<br />
tasks?<br />
Show Card E<br />
HOW d<br />
If very difficult or<br />
is itf<br />
imposaiblc (Codes 3 - 4)<br />
If subject docan’t<br />
normally do activity<br />
‘%, ~;<br />
(a) Do you need anyone Yes No<br />
ask how difficult it<br />
\ w.<br />
tO<br />
*PP.<br />
help YOU:<br />
.,><br />
-4$P. yf<br />
would be if he/she %<br />
4+<br />
~.<br />
%+<br />
El\\\\\<br />
4<br />
had to ‘%4<br />
,<br />
A. Prepare a hot meal for<br />
yourself? 1123d!3ah0’mca’<br />
154<br />
If A coded 3-4 ask B, others ask D<br />
B. Prepare a snack for yourself? 1234 prepare a snack? 12<br />
Y ?<br />
I‘ 2<br />
C. Make yourself a cup of tea? 1234 make a cup of tea? 1 2<br />
Y t<br />
D. Wash up and dry dishes? 1234 wash Up and dry dishes? 1 2<br />
T T<br />
E. Usc a vacuum clcancr to clcsn 1234 usc a vacuum clcancr to<br />
the floor? clean the floor?<br />
1 2<br />
F, Clean windows on the 1234 clean windows on the 1 2<br />
inside?<br />
inside?<br />
Y<br />
G. Wash small amounts of 1234 wash small amounts of 1 2<br />
clothing by hand?<br />
Y<br />
clothin~ by hand?<br />
H. Do the household shopping 12”34 do the household $hnuvink?? I 2<br />
UI) your own!<br />
T<br />
!<br />
Y!- 1<br />
1. Deal with personalaffairs 1234 deal with personalaffairs? 1 2<br />
(e.g.paying bills,writing<br />
letters)? Y t
Q6<br />
Q6(a)<br />
(40)<br />
This relatas to dcmastlc tasks around the home. Unllke the<br />
●erller guestlons scme of the listed tasks msy usually be<br />
done for the informant by scmaone else (e.g. a msn’s wafe meY<br />
usually do the shopping) evan though the informant may be<br />
physically capable of doing it ham or herself. Thus, if the<br />
lnfonnsnt does not do the task we want to know whether<br />
he/she could do It ~f necessery end with what degree of<br />
difficulty<br />
B and c. Note that these are only asked of those who are<br />
coded 3 or 4 at A.<br />
H This covers the larga weekly shops or dally<br />
requnements.<br />
1. Th~s covers bath mental and physical ability. It does<br />
not include financial ebllity.<br />
The notes at Q4(a) also apply here<br />
155
156<br />
Q S(b)<br />
(41)<br />
The notes at Q5 also apply here.<br />
We want to know whether informants do not use public<br />
transport bacause of their own limited mcbility, or for some<br />
other reason e.g. they IMY have a car, or there nay be only a<br />
very infrequent bus service. If the infozmant has a car or<br />
is driven every-whereby somaone else then they should be<br />
coded 2. Probe ‘othert answers, such as ‘don’t go out $, to<br />
establish the reason.<br />
(<br />
,,
41<br />
7 If any task coded 1 ‘Yes, need help’at Q6(a)<br />
DNA, all tasks coded either 2 at Q6(a) or 1 or 2 at Q6<br />
You’ve told me that you usually need<br />
help from someone else to (READ ALL<br />
TASKS CODED 1 AT Q6(a)).<br />
Who usually helps you to do these<br />
things?<br />
No one . . . . . .<br />
spouse . . . .<br />
Code or specify Other relatlvc<br />
Daughter or son .. . . .<br />
all who usually Friend or nelghbour<br />
help with any <strong>Vol</strong>untary worker<br />
of the tasks Formal NHS or personal<br />
soc]al servlccs<br />
Paid help<br />
Other (spcc,fy)<br />
8 Do you usc publ!c transport at<br />
all nowada>’sv<br />
If Ycs<br />
(a) Do you usually manage<br />
on your own or only with<br />
help from someone clse~<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
On nwn<br />
With help<br />
. ..<br />
If No<br />
(b) Why ]s that?<br />
❑● Health problem/physical difficulty . . ... ... . . . . .<br />
Code<br />
Private transport is avallablc/no<br />
need to usc public transport . .. ...... ..”.””......-<br />
111<br />
that<br />
aPPIY<br />
Publjc transport M too expcnslvc . -.. . . . . .<br />
Publlc tranaport is mconvcnlcnt . .<br />
Other (specify) .-. . ..-. - . . .<br />
. .... . ... .. .... . . . . . .. ..... . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
!1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
Q8<br />
‘a)<br />
b)<br />
Q9<br />
Q9<br />
I-57
9. Do you ever go to see relatives<br />
and friends or do relatjv~~ and<br />
friends come to see you?<br />
(a) About how often do you<br />
See relatives and friends?<br />
42<br />
Yes ........................<br />
No ......... ..............<br />
Every day or nearly .....................................<br />
Prompt ●s TWO or three times a week .... ......... ......<br />
stccuaary<br />
10.Apart from relativesor friends,do you<br />
see any of your neighbors to chat to?<br />
(a) About how often<br />
see neighbors?<br />
Prompt as<br />
neccssar y<br />
do yOU<br />
11. Do you give help to anyone outside<br />
your household?<br />
— — .. —.. — ..z<br />
Prompt with the followingexamples<br />
if necessary<br />
158<br />
Help includes tasks such ax<br />
Babysitting Gardening<br />
Houacwork Do-it-yourself<br />
Shopping Walking the dog<br />
It does not include moral aupporL<br />
financial help, voluntary work.<br />
Once a week ..........”....-._..”--.._” . . .........<br />
Once or twice a month .._””..-_._.”..,<br />
Less than once a month ......... ................ .<br />
Yes .. ......<br />
No ........................<br />
Every day or ncar]y ... . ... .....<br />
Two or threetimesa week .......<br />
On cc a w eck ......... ....~ . .....<br />
Once or twice a month .. . ......<br />
Less than once a month . .. ......<br />
Yes . . . .. .. ....<br />
No .........-<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
(a)<br />
Q1O<br />
- Q1O<br />
(a)<br />
Qll
;,<br />
Qs 9-10<br />
Qs 9-10(a)<br />
(42)<br />
Q9 covers overnight stays @ calllng In for a chat during<br />
the day. If there 1s any doubt as to whether someone IS a<br />
friend or nelqhkmur, leave the final declslon to the<br />
informant. -<br />
Am overall frequency of contact with friends and relat~ves or<br />
ne~ghbours us regulred So If, for example, an Informant<br />
visits a fr~end once a week, and her son comes to her once a<br />
week you should ring 2, ‘two or three times a week’.<br />
The Intention here IS to find out whether the Informant IS<br />
able to get out and give ~nformal help to others The type<br />
of help should Lnclude ahopplng, babysitting, lmkng after<br />
keys for nelghbours, waterng plants In nelghbours absence,<br />
do-it-yourself, etc Do not Include work done on a voluntary<br />
or paid basis v~a organ~sations. Also do not Include any<br />
moral support given to others or flnanclal ald
“ Q 12-13<br />
Q 12<br />
Q 12(b)<br />
(43)<br />
Code informants as using the services ~ if they used the<br />
service on their own behalf, e.g. if a wife asks the doctor<br />
to come and see her husbend, this would be coded as ‘doctor<br />
attending at home’ (Q13 at B coded 1) on the husband’s<br />
schedule only.<br />
A: @de as yes for both informants who have to pay for a<br />
hcme help provided by the council and those who receive<br />
a home help from the council free.<br />
Exclude those who have a home help provided by a<br />
voluntary organisation (G coded 1) or who have a<br />
completely private arrangement with a cleaning lady (B<br />
coded 1).<br />
Include hours spent doing jobs for the informant in the home<br />
or elsewhere (e.g. shopping, changing library books, etc.).<br />
Record whole hours only, rounding to the nearest whole<br />
number. Round half hours to the nearest even number.<br />
If the home help does work for more than one person in the<br />
household, then divide the number of hours worked into those<br />
specifically done for each individual and enter it on the (<br />
appropriate schedule. It may sometimes be difficult to<br />
identify who the work is done for. In these cases find out<br />
who would do the work if the home help did not coma, and<br />
enter the number of hours on that persons schedule, e.g; of<br />
the work done by a home help, a healthy couple would split<br />
the work such that the wife did the ironing while the husband<br />
carried out the cleaning, however if the wife waa an invalid<br />
the work would be done entirely by the husband.
Show Card F<br />
12 This M a hst of service? that people can<br />
snake use of Some of them won’t apply<br />
to you, but others may, Which of these<br />
servjccs did you make use of last month,<br />
that m, during .. .... ... .......(LAST COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTH?)<br />
Prompt ●s ncccaaary<br />
A Local Authority funded<br />
home help<br />
B Private domestic help<br />
1<br />
Q12<br />
USED LAST<br />
MONTH<br />
Yes No<br />
1 2<br />
1 2<br />
C Dmtr]ct nurse/health vmtor 1 2<br />
D Meals on wheels I 2<br />
E Lunch club run by council<br />
or voluntary body<br />
F Day centre for elderly run<br />
by counc]l or voluntary body<br />
G Helper for a voluntary<br />
orgamsat]on<br />
1<br />
1 2<br />
1 2<br />
1 2<br />
If uacd Iut mooth (code 1) ask<br />
(a) About how often did you<br />
(MAKE USE OF SERVICE<br />
during . . . (LAST<br />
COMPLETE CALENDAR<br />
MONTH)?<br />
Every<br />
day o!<br />
nearly<br />
L!-<br />
If had LA home help (Q12 coded I ●t A). ask (b)<br />
DNA. LA home help not used ...—..X<br />
(b) How many hours each week does<br />
shc usually spend doq things<br />
for you?<br />
WRITE IN HOURS ●<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2or3 Once Less<br />
times ● often<br />
a week week<br />
2 3 41<br />
I<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 3 4<br />
. . . . . . Q13<br />
. .. . I.... . .<br />
—(b)<br />
1-61
Show Card G<br />
]3. Now here is another list. Which of these health<br />
services did you make use of in the last three mon~<br />
thst is, since ........................... (LAST 3 COMPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS)?<br />
~<br />
Q13<br />
Prompt as necessary USED LAST<br />
THREE MONTHS<br />
44<br />
Yes No<br />
A. Doctor (GP) at his/her surgery 1 2<br />
B. Doctor attending you at home 1 2<br />
mE. Social worker at home, office<br />
~<br />
162<br />
Go to<br />
Income<br />
patw Uu
Q 13<br />
,. .,<br />
(44)<br />
Note that these services refar to both NHS and private<br />
health.<br />
Doctor. Thesa Ltems are included even though wa have ask-d<br />
., about GP consultatlona in an ●arlaer gueatlon<br />
becaus.athe reference parlods arc diffarmt.<br />
G You should include here ‘anyonawho mentions that thay<br />
have had thair toe nails cut by a chiropodist.<br />
..<br />
YOU should include those caaes whare tha NHS sarvlce 1s<br />
provided frae and those where aamone payu part of tha<br />
cost.<br />
163
i<br />
I<br />
, :<br />
t<br />
I<br />
I<br />
~<br />
164<br />
FAWILY INFORMATION<br />
INTRODUCTIONS<br />
(45a)<br />
Introduce the Family Information section fully, to all men end women in relevant<br />
age groups (16-59). Make sure that you msnt ion all the topics covered so that<br />
your informants can dacide whether they would prefer to answer by self-completion<br />
or by interview.<br />
The main topics covered are marriage history, divorce/remarriageand tenure,<br />
family composition and expectations of family size and contraception.<br />
The sections to be answerad dapend on gender, age and marital status. Details<br />
are given below.<br />
Women<br />
16-49<br />
51J+<br />
Married w/s/d single married wjsjd single<br />
cohab cohsb<br />
marriage history yes yes yes yes<br />
divorceiremarriage<br />
and tenure yes yes yes yes<br />
cohabiting yes yes yes yes<br />
stepchildren yes yes yes yes yes yes<br />
child history yes yes yes yes yes yes<br />
fertility yes yes yes<br />
contraception yes yes yes<br />
Men<br />
married w/a/d single<br />
cohab<br />
marriage history yes yes<br />
divorce/remarriage<br />
and tenure yes yes<br />
cohabiting yes yes<br />
stepchildren yes yes yas<br />
Men are not asked abcut previous children, fartility or contraception.
Handling of guestlons<br />
(45b)<br />
There are cartaln situations ekut which we may need to give guidance on<br />
handling:<br />
1. Intecvlewing a couple<br />
Questions relatng to legal status of present marriage (Q4), details of present<br />
legal marriage (Q1O), details of cohabitation whether partner’or husband has been<br />
married before WI1l be repet~tioua if ‘askred‘of both the msn and wcman ‘separately<br />
and may appear to be checkng the other person’s answers. We nea~ t? record the<br />
nf ocmatlon on both schedules so that ‘wecan relate details of ~ital h~story to<br />
other information on the men’s or wkan’s schedule for snalya~i~pu~,aen
II<br />
166<br />
Dates<br />
(45C)<br />
It is very important that you try to obtain all dates accurately in this section.<br />
Analysis of women’s fertility often depends on collecting a complete history of<br />
marriage and childbearing from informants. The loss of guite small pieces of<br />
information - eg the date of a decree absolute - can have a serious effect on how<br />
useful a particular schedule is. If an informant cannot remember a particular<br />
date or event, try to collect as much information as you can. Please avoid<br />
unqualified ‘don’t knows’, if necessary obtain an estimate or a guess and<br />
indicate this with an E in the msrgin in the usual way.<br />
In many places in the section dates are asked for in terms of months and years.<br />
You should always record these dates in numeric form. For example, August 1950<br />
should be recorded as month 08 and year 50. Do not forget the leading zero in<br />
the months January - September (01-09).<br />
Informants using a self-completion form should continue to give their answers in<br />
the way they find most convenient, end the coders will continue to convert them<br />
to numeric form at HQ if necessary.<br />
On the main schedule, guestions are asked about all marriages (Q1O) and all<br />
children (Qs 24-27 ), and there are equivalent se~ons on the self-compl~on<br />
forms . Check that information is obtained a.bautall of theaa events.<br />
Ql(a) This acts as a check to the coding in the IiouaeholdSex.<br />
the answer is yes (code 1) go to Q3 widowed/separated/<br />
divorced.<br />
Ql(b)<br />
Q2<br />
Marital Status<br />
On no account should you change the marital status coding in<br />
the household box of the Household Schedule because of answers<br />
to particular guestions in this section.<br />
Informants whose spouses/cohebiteesare not in the household<br />
are separated out at Q2.<br />
To improve the GHS figures on one-parent families, this<br />
question is included to differentiate between married persons<br />
whose spouses are not household mambars but whose marria-ges<br />
are stable and continuing (ie spouse works away from hcme),<br />
and married parsons whosa spouses are not household members<br />
and whose marriages have broken down.<br />
If
1 TO all those aged 16-59<br />
(a) Ask all aioglc people<br />
45<br />
FAMILY INFORMATION<br />
DNA, aged 60 and over .. ... . x<br />
Have you ever been legally marrlcd~ Ycs . .<br />
(b) INTERVIEWER CODE FOR ALL OTHERS<br />
Marrlcd/cohabiting - but partner not a household member<br />
— —<br />
2 Introduce If ncccssary<br />
allothers<br />
Is your husband/w,(c/partnerabsent because he/she usually<br />
works away from home, or for some other reason’r<br />
No . . ..<br />
Usually works away (Include Armed Forces, Mcrchwrt Navy)<br />
Some other reason (specify)<br />
. .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Income<br />
page 60<br />
Q3 W/13/S<br />
Q3 Smglc<br />
Q2<br />
Q3<br />
167
3. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
46<br />
Offer self-completion to sII to whom section applies<br />
Women<br />
Men<br />
Household box<br />
Marital status<br />
Married<br />
women<br />
Cohabiting<br />
women<br />
SingIc<br />
women<br />
Widowed/Divorced,<br />
Scpsratcd women<br />
Self-completion or interviewer<br />
self- completion<br />
Interviewer asks section —<br />
Self- completion<br />
Interviewer asks section ._..._<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
Self- completion 05<br />
Intcrvicwcr asks acction —--- 06<br />
Self - completion ..—_ ........... ........... 07<br />
Intcrvicwcr asks section -..._._. 8<br />
Married<br />
mcn<br />
Self- completion TV.. . ........................... 09<br />
lntcrvicwcr asks section . .. ......... 10<br />
Cohabiting I .Sclf- completion ... ... ............................/ I 1<br />
Widowed/Divorced/ Self- completion ——__ 15<br />
Separated men<br />
Intcrvlewer asks sectmn —...1 16<br />
When self-completion form returned go to Income, page 60<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
grey<br />
form<br />
Q4A<br />
grey<br />
form<br />
Q6<br />
pink<br />
form<br />
Scc Q21 page 51<br />
blrrc<br />
form<br />
Q4B<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Q4A<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Q6<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Sce Q21 page 51<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Q4B
SELF COMPLETION FORNS<br />
(46)<br />
Self compld~on forms now cater for all adults aged 16-59. These era 4 forms. 3<br />
for wcman and 1 for man. +<br />
The forms are assigned according to the merltal status ns coded on the household<br />
box:<br />
grey M/C form for those coded married or cohabiting - wcsnem<br />
blue WDS for those coded widowed, divorced or separated - waen<br />
pink S for those coded single - woman<br />
peach - men<br />
You WI1l need to turn to the relevent starting page for the man before handing<br />
over the form.<br />
Using a self-completion form can ensure confldent~allty and avoid posstile<br />
embarrassment’;●g asking about illeg~tmate births n front of other peopla.<br />
In the followlng circumstances self-completion IS recormnended(but not<br />
compulsory) to ensure confldent~allty and to avoid embarrassment:<br />
- when someone other than the informant’s spouse or partner ls present<br />
- when Intervlewlng single 16-19 year-olds - even lf no one else is present.<br />
To try and keep the informant’s task manageable the questions are dlvlded up more<br />
than those on the B quastlonnalre and are written out separately for subgroups so<br />
that alternative word~ngs wlthln a question are avoided.<br />
When hand~ng over forms emphasise that you are ready to help If they are unsure<br />
what to do Reassure them that many people do not f~nd forms easy to follow.<br />
Show the Informant where to rmg answers and where to look to f~nd out which<br />
questions to answer<br />
Q3 Code from 1A If appl~cable, otherwise use the Household Box<br />
I<br />
It is very iqortant to crsnpleteth~s interviewer code as it<br />
shows which people have calf-cqletion and will b used to<br />
sort lnformat~on by subgroup. Two factors have to be taken<br />
into account: marital statua, end whether eelf-canpletion or<br />
not. You w111 then need to turn to the relevant starting<br />
page for man or wanen before hendlng over the form.
170<br />
MARRIAGE HISTORY (Qs4-1O)<br />
(47)<br />
This information ia used by Demographic Analysia and Vital Statistics Division<br />
(DAVS) of OPCS (formerly known as Population Statistics Division). The<br />
formation, dissolution and new formation of femily units affects household size,<br />
the circumstances of children and birth rates of woman. All these are useful in<br />
predicting future population size and structure and hence resource needs for<br />
education, health and housing.<br />
Q. 4-10 Ses explanation under ‘Handling of questions’ of how to<br />
handle these questions.<br />
Q 4A/4B This question ia included to differentiate between current<br />
marriagea that are legal, and those that are ‘conmmn law’.<br />
Any religious ceremony should be coded 1.<br />
The question also applies to the currently widowed, divorced<br />
and separated and refers to their most recent marriage.<br />
There is an optional introduction.
I<br />
4A<br />
4B<br />
(As you know some couples Ilve together wlthotrt sctually<br />
gcttmg married, clther because they cannot get marrlcd<br />
for some reason, or because they prefer not to get married.)<br />
Thmklng of your present marriage, did you get married with<br />
s rehglous ceremony of some kind, or -t a register nfflce, or<br />
arc you mmply living together as a couple?<br />
(As you know some couples live together w,thout actually<br />
,gettmg married, either because they cannot get married<br />
for some reason, or because they prefer not to get married)<br />
Thmkmg of your most recent marriage, dtd you get married<br />
with a rchgious ceremony of some kind, or at a register<br />
office, or were you simply hvmg together M a couplc~<br />
47<br />
Religlous ceremony of some kmd ...... . ....<br />
Regmcr office . . . . ... ... .. ...... .. ... . .<br />
Rehglous ceremony and register office .<br />
Living together as a cnuple .. .... .. .<br />
5. To thoac married with ● rcligioua ccrcmony or in register office<br />
How many times have you been legally marrlcd?<br />
NUMBER INCLUDING PRESENT MARRIAGE<br />
6. To thoac currently living with someone as ● COUPIC<br />
but nut legally married<br />
DNA, now separated<br />
When did you and your partner start hwng together<br />
as a couple?<br />
7. Has your partner ever been married, that M legally<br />
marr,red?<br />
Month _<br />
Year —<br />
Yes ........<br />
co No ... . ..<br />
4<br />
8. Have you yourself ever been legally married?<br />
9. Hnw many times have you bsen legally married altogether? _<br />
Yes .... .<br />
No _..-...<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
1.<br />
.1. .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
IQ5<br />
t<br />
Q6<br />
Q1O<br />
QE<br />
Q7<br />
1 Q8<br />
@<br />
Q21 PUge 51<br />
Q1O<br />
i71-
10. To all who are, or have been legally married<br />
. .<br />
48<br />
Ask details of each marriage starting with the earliest - recording answers in column 1 -<br />
and ending with the currerit or mos~ rcccnt orsc.<br />
The next questionsconcern your marriagehistory<br />
(Startingwith your firstmarriage- )<br />
a) What month and year were<br />
you married?<br />
b)<br />
@<br />
d)<br />
c)<br />
f)<br />
K)<br />
h)<br />
172<br />
Before getting married did<br />
you and your husband/wife<br />
live together as a coupic?<br />
What month and year did<br />
you start living together?<br />
Had your husband/wife been<br />
legally married before?<br />
To those whose marriage ended<br />
Month —<br />
Year<br />
Yes [ask (c)] ....<br />
No [ask (d)] ....<br />
Month _<br />
Year —<br />
Yes .. ..<br />
No . .. .<br />
DNA, currentmarriage .<br />
(~Qll)<br />
Did your marriage end in: Death [ask (f)] ..........<br />
Marriage ended in death<br />
What month and year did<br />
your husband/wife die?<br />
Divorce [ask (g) and (h)] .<br />
or Separation? [ask (g)] ........<br />
Month —<br />
Year<br />
Marriage ended in divor~<br />
or acparatiosr Month —<br />
What month and year did<br />
you stop living together? Year —<br />
Marriage ended in divorce Month —<br />
What month and year was<br />
your dccrcc absolute granted? Year<br />
First/onlj<br />
marriage<br />
........ ........<br />
........ I........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
........ I........<br />
........ ........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
(goto Q1l)<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
........ I........<br />
........ I........<br />
........ ........<br />
........ t........<br />
........ I........<br />
........ 1........<br />
Second<br />
marriage<br />
........ I........<br />
........ I.....”.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
........ I........<br />
........ I....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
........ ........<br />
........ ........<br />
........ I........<br />
........ I ...<br />
....I........<br />
Third<br />
marriagl<br />
,....... 1.......<br />
....... .......<br />
,....... 1........ ....... 1........<br />
When you have complctcd a column for each marriage go to Q11 page 49<br />
I<br />
2<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... I.......<br />
....... .......<br />
....... 1.......<br />
‘ourth<br />
Iarriage<br />
..... I........<br />
..... ........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
.... I........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
..... 1........<br />
..... I........<br />
..... I..... ..<br />
.... I........<br />
,....1........<br />
.... I........
Q1O<br />
QIOb, C<br />
QIOC<br />
QIO(g)<br />
t<br />
(48)<br />
The marr~ago grid enccsnpassesall marrmges ~ncluding the<br />
current ona. The uwmmagas a?, takan in chronolcqical order<br />
starting with the aarlloat and ●ndlng with tha current one<br />
If someona has 5 or mora marriages use an extra paga.<br />
,-<br />
Even if the informant cannot remember all the dates of<br />
earlier marriages am to obtain cmiplmte data for a current<br />
one.<br />
We are asking about cohabitation before all marrx.sgee so that<br />
we can compara percentages who cohabit baforo first marriages<br />
with cohab~tmg before cocond rikrriagsa. Also we can compare<br />
marr~age cohorts (a marriage cohort ccagmiaes all thoso<br />
li,arr~edin a spec~fic period,fi●g tha 1980 cohort were all<br />
married in 1980).<br />
If unable to specify date obtain an ●athkete of number of<br />
ysars and nmnths’ cohsb~tatlon. For older people in<br />
particular, a preamble may be helpful, ●g “it is mora consron<br />
nowadays for people to live together before nmrr~age”.<br />
It IS mportant to code this for every marr~age as it IS a<br />
key Item in analys~s<br />
Sometxnes a merrmge WI1l have broken down over a period of<br />
time - that IS, the couple WI1l have lived together<br />
nternuttently In thase cases t~e the month of ●eparatIon<br />
to be the ~ month ~n which the coupla lived tcqether.<br />
1?3
Qs1l-20<br />
Qll(a)<br />
Qs12-14<br />
Q12<br />
Q13<br />
174<br />
Q15(b)<br />
(49)<br />
DIVORCE AND REMARRIAGE AWD CHANGES IN TSWURE<br />
These questions are designed to ascertain changes in tenure<br />
that arise following divorce and remarriage after divorce.<br />
The client is tha ME.<br />
We are interested in those who are in 2nd or subsequent<br />
marriages whose last marriage ended in divorce.<br />
The decree absolute must have been obtained.<br />
These questions covar those who have remarried.<br />
The acconnnodationcould be the same as at present.<br />
‘Living with’ means from the time of marriage ,x.the the<br />
frOm commencement of cohabitation with one another.<br />
Where the payment was for food alone this should be coded as<br />
‘No’.<br />
The word ‘last’ is to be used where there has been more than<br />
one marriage.
11 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(a) Is nrformant m 2nd or subsequent marriage?<br />
(the previous one having ended m divorce, code 3 at QlO(~))<br />
(b) Is present marmtgc before 1960~ (QIOa)<br />
REMARRIAGE AND TENURE<br />
49<br />
Yea .......- X<br />
No ..... ... y<br />
Yes . ....... .. x<br />
No ..... . .... Y<br />
11 Just before you started hvmg with your present<br />
husband/wife was the accommodation you were Yes . .. . . 1<br />
Iivlng m owned or rented m your name<br />
(including joint names)? No ..— . 2<br />
13. Were you personally paying rent or a contribution<br />
towards the accommodatlon~ Yes .... . . .. 1<br />
14.Was the accommodation owned or rented?<br />
(a) Was It .. .. ..<br />
(b) Was It rented from local authority/<br />
New Town/ housing assoclatlonf<br />
Scottish Special Housing Assoclatjon?<br />
15. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(s) Ia informant divorced and not currently<br />
married? (Q IO(h) and QIO(a))<br />
(b) Was (Iaat) divorce before 1980? (Q IO(h))<br />
or<br />
Owned/being bought<br />
No .. 2<br />
Rented/rent free .<br />
owned outright ......”<br />
being bought with a<br />
mortgage or loan? ....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Yea . 1<br />
No<br />
t<br />
.... . , I 2<br />
Yes ----- .X<br />
No . . .. . . .y<br />
Yea --- .x<br />
No . .. ..— .Y<br />
Q14<br />
Q13<br />
Scc Q21<br />
[8)<br />
[b)<br />
See Q21<br />
Sec Q2 I<br />
(b)<br />
See Q21<br />
2ce Q21<br />
Q16<br />
175
50<br />
DIVORCE AND TENURE I I<br />
16. Thinking back to your (last)marriage,was<br />
the accommodation you were living in just<br />
before you stopped living with your husband/<br />
wife owned or rented?<br />
Owned/being bought ......................<br />
Rented/rent free ...............................<br />
(a) Was it .... .. . . . owned outright ............................”.....<br />
or being bought with a<br />
mortgage or loan? ............................<br />
(b) Was it rented from local authority/ Yes .....................<br />
New Town/ housing association/<br />
ScottishSpecialHousing Association? No ........<br />
17. INTERVIEWER CHECK DATE OF DECREE<br />
ABSOLUTE (LAST DIVORCE) FROM Q 10(h)<br />
IF DK PROMPT<br />
Under 12 months ago ..............................<br />
1 year or more ............................................<br />
18. Now thinking about the time 12 months after<br />
your decree absolute was granted (that is<br />
............. DATE see Q 10(h)) was the accommodation Yes .....................<br />
you were living in owned or rentedin your<br />
name (includejointnames)? No . .......<br />
19. Was that accommodation owned or rented?<br />
Owned/being bou8ht ......................<br />
Rented/rentfree . . ........<br />
(a) Was it ............. owned outright ...................................<br />
(b) Was it rented from local authority/<br />
Ncw Town/ housing association/<br />
Scottish Special Housing Association?<br />
or being bought with a<br />
mortgage or Ioan? ......... .................<br />
Yes ................ ....<br />
No ............ .. ......<br />
20. May I just check, 12 months after<br />
the decree absolute, were you still<br />
living in the accommodation you used<br />
to share with your husband/wife or not? Ycs .....................<br />
176<br />
No ... ............. ....<br />
1<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
11<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
}<br />
I I<br />
1<br />
Q17<br />
Q17<br />
SCc Q21<br />
2 Q18<br />
t<br />
1 Q19<br />
2 Q20<br />
1 (a)<br />
}<br />
11<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q20<br />
IQ20<br />
}<br />
.% Q21
Qs16-20<br />
DIVORCE<br />
(50)<br />
These quest~ons cover those who have d~vorced<br />
The dete of the decree absolute hes been asked already and<br />
csn be coded from Q1O(h ). The date of decree absolute is the<br />
date on which the d~vorce becomes valld for all purposes<br />
If the Informant IS unsble to remember the date code 2.
178<br />
Q21<br />
Q22<br />
Q23<br />
(51)<br />
Note that everyone aged 16-59 should have a code at this<br />
check.<br />
Alweys use the preamble in brackets when introducing the<br />
guestion to singles, and should you find it necessery, use it<br />
for the widowed, divorced or separated.<br />
Again, everyone aged 16-59 should have a code here.<br />
This is being asked for the first time of men who have<br />
children in the household.<br />
GHS is one of the few sources of information on step, foster<br />
and adopted children.<br />
The definition of ‘living with you’ is the standard household<br />
definition.<br />
We are interested in both stepchildren by marriage and what<br />
has been called ‘de facto’ stepchildren. The latter are in<br />
cohabiting relationships.<br />
women: only women are asked about foster, adopted children<br />
to avoid double counting.<br />
men: The brackets are to be used in cohabiting<br />
relationships.<br />
There is likely to be confusion in some<br />
relationships as to the correct answer. You can<br />
explain the situation but ultimately code whatever ‘<br />
the informant tells you.<br />
Women do not seem to be confused hence the absence<br />
of brackets.
21.<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
HOUSEHOLD BOX MARITAL STATUS<br />
Married or cohabiting . .. . ..... . . ... ........ .. ... .. .<br />
Widowed, divorced, separated single<br />
- ●dult($) of op~site sex in household,<br />
unrelated to informant ... . .. ..... .. . .. .<br />
- others . ....... .. .... . . . ....... .. .. . .......... . . . , .<br />
22 Introduce as rwc.saary<br />
(As you know, some couples hve together without<br />
actually getting married, mther because they cannot<br />
get mnrrlcd for some reason, or because they prefer<br />
not to get morrled) Are you yourself currently llwng<br />
with someone as a couIJle~<br />
51<br />
.. ... .. . . .x<br />
. . Y<br />
.-. .. . . . ....<br />
(a) \Vhcn d]d you and your partner start<br />
Ilving together as a couple? Month —<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Year<br />
(b) Has your partner ever been married,<br />
that Is,Icgallymarrled~ Yes<br />
23. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
%EiiislZn:<br />
any son/dau#hter,<br />
atcpson etc. even<br />
If adult. I<br />
24. (The next qucstlona are about the family)<br />
Womcst<br />
Have you any step, foster. or adopted<br />
chlldrcn of any age hv:ng with you?<br />
No<br />
Women - with chddrcn” in the household Z<br />
Mcn - with children- in the household X<br />
without children in the household . ..<br />
without children in the houachold<br />
Yes . . .“.<br />
. . . . . . . . . .<br />
No .. . . .. .. ... ..<br />
ma<br />
Have you any stepchildren of any agc Yes .-” . .. .. .. ..<br />
‘ living with you (includtng any children<br />
from yW ~artner’a previous relationship)? No ... . .. .. ...<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
4<br />
3<br />
.<br />
Q23<br />
Q22<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q23<br />
I Q23<br />
I Q24<br />
Q25<br />
Income page 60<br />
(a) next page<br />
Q26<br />
(s) next page<br />
Income pmge 60<br />
1179.:
52<br />
1st 2nd 3rd ~ 4th<br />
child child child child<br />
(a) Enter dctaita below<br />
Step ....... . ... . 1 1 1 1<br />
Foster ............... . 2 2 2 2<br />
Adopted .. .. ..... 3 3 3 3<br />
Q25<br />
Month _ ...” I .- -. I ... . “.. I .....<br />
Date of birth<br />
Year — .- 1<br />
,... I ...”<br />
Date started living Month _ .“- I -. ..”. I ..... .. I . . . . 1.....<br />
with informant<br />
Year _ ...- I ..... .... t .“.. ..” 1...”II<br />
- I .....<br />
25. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DNA. .X ---- - Inmme page 60<br />
Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Y ---- - Q26<br />
26. Ask or code<br />
Introduce for single womasu As you know, some women become<br />
pregnant and have children without being married.<br />
Have you ever had a baby - even one who<br />
only Iivcd for a short time?<br />
Yes ............<br />
EXCLUDE: any stillborn No ............<br />
L1 Q27<br />
27. How many children have you given birth to, including any who<br />
are not living here and any who may have died since birth? ............ ..... .....<br />
,1<br />
I EXCLUDR any stillborn I<br />
(a) Enter detaifa below for each child<br />
starting with the first born.<br />
Date of birth<br />
Month —<br />
Year<br />
Sex Male —<br />
Female —<br />
Whether child living with informant<br />
180<br />
Yes ...— .. ..<br />
No, lives etaewhere<br />
No, deceased . . .<br />
1st<br />
child<br />
. ..l—<br />
-I...—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
!nd<br />
hiId<br />
.. I “-<br />
.1 .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
lrd<br />
:hild<br />
.. 1”..<br />
-1 ..<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Ith<br />
:hild<br />
-.1-<br />
-.. 1....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
2 Q28<br />
page 53<br />
ith<br />
:hild<br />
.l—<br />
.l—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
(a)<br />
5th<br />
:hild<br />
. ..1”.”<br />
_.l -<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3
(52)<br />
Q24a Record detals for each child, using an extra page if<br />
necessary. The ch~ldren should all be household members.<br />
FSRTILITY (Qs26-30)<br />
This section IS again used by DAVS, often in ccsnbinationwith mbsrrlagedata to<br />
calculate fert~llty rates wh~ch can ix used in predicting population size and<br />
change. Unl~ke registration data It gives the complete birth data for women who<br />
have ~llegltimate as well aa legltm.ste births. They CM ccapare fandy<br />
format~on petterna of people of different generations and according to the age of<br />
marrlege or other characteristics of the mother.<br />
Q26<br />
Q27(a)<br />
This can be coded ‘Yes’ without asking If there are sons and<br />
daughters n the household not accounted for at Q24.<br />
St~llborn bab~es and miscarriages are excluded because they<br />
do not form part of the population wh~ch makes demands on<br />
resources and pred~ctlons of Population growth and alze have<br />
long used nformatlon on l~veblrths only.<br />
Record information for all liveborn children; In the case of<br />
a woman who has’had more than SIX children use an extra page.<br />
Chddren ‘llvng with the informumt’ should only include<br />
those l~sted as household metiers in the household box.<br />
181
Q30<br />
Q30(a)<br />
Q30(b)<br />
Q30(c)<br />
(53)<br />
Expectation of future children<br />
The aim is to obtain the total numbsr of children a woman<br />
expects to have. The guestion now offers a wider choice so<br />
that fewer informants will choose ‘don’t know’ and to improve<br />
on the methods of population projection.<br />
Phrases are given in brackets to cater for the varied<br />
circumstances. References to ‘more’, ‘those you have<br />
already/who are still alive’ are appropriate for women who<br />
have given birth previously and still have children alive.<br />
For pregnant women there are references to ‘the one you are<br />
expecting’.<br />
Show Card H.<br />
‘AIIy’ is appropriate for those with no children while ‘rare’<br />
is appropriate for those with children or pregnant.<br />
Ranges, eg. 1-2, 2-3, should not be written in. Ask the<br />
informant to make the ‘most likely’ estimate. Only if you<br />
are unable to obtain a specific answer, codes as ‘don’t<br />
know’.
28. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
WOMAN ●ged 50 ●nd over ._-.-.._ .. . .. ...... ... ..... . . . .... .<br />
WOMAN ●ged 16-49 ..__ .—— .. ..-. -... -. ...”. . ..—... --.””..”.<br />
29. To ●ll women ●ged 16-49<br />
(Mxy I @ check) Yes —...—<br />
are you pregnant now?<br />
No/unsure -—-<br />
30. Do you think that you wdl have any<br />
(more) children at ●ll (after the one<br />
you arc cxpcctmg)? Could you choose<br />
your answers from this card. Yes ... ... ....<br />
❑ lwvs9 Probably yes<br />
(a) On the whole do you think .<br />
53<br />
Probably not ..<br />
No .._-.._-. ..<br />
Don’t know .....<br />
M You will probably have wry/more children . .... .. ... ... ...-<br />
or you wdl probably not have any/more chddren? .. .... ... .. ...<br />
(b) (Can I JUSt chcclf, you have . . . . . chddren<br />
still ahvc)<br />
How many children do you think you will<br />
have born to you in all [including those<br />
you have ●lready (who arc still alive)<br />
(and the one you are cxpcctmg)~<br />
❑ ●<br />
(c) How old do you think you will bc when<br />
you have your first/next baby (after the<br />
onc you are expecting)?<br />
❑ ●<br />
don’t know . . ...-.—-. ... . .. ..<br />
Don’t know ._<br />
Don’t know —..<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
-... I<br />
—<br />
-1<br />
9s<br />
9s<br />
mcomc pxge 60<br />
!29<br />
Q30<br />
:b)<br />
k Q3 1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
kc Q31<br />
Se Q31<br />
183
31. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
54<br />
CONTRACEPTION<br />
Msrrricd/cohabitirrg women aged 1649 ... . ...................... .... . ..... ... .. ...........<br />
Other women aged 16.49 ..... ....... ...... . .. .."... ..................".. . .. ...... .. ................<br />
32A If married or Iivina tosrether u 8 COUPle<br />
(inc code 1 ●t Q22~ -<br />
Introduce - we’ve talked about how many children<br />
you think you’ll have. The next questions are<br />
about ways of preventing pregnancy.<br />
32B.<br />
Have you or your husband/partner ever been<br />
ateriliscd - I mean ever had an operation<br />
intended<br />
(again)?<br />
to prevent you getting pregnant<br />
Yes .. . .......<br />
No ....... ......<br />
(a) Was it you who was sterilised Informant ........ ..............<br />
or your” husband/partner who<br />
had a vasectomy? Husband/partner .......-<br />
Others<br />
Introduce - we’ve talked about how many children<br />
you think you’ll have. The next questions are<br />
about ways of preventing pregnancy.<br />
Both ....................................<br />
Have you ever been sterilised - I mean ever<br />
had an operation intended to prevent you Yes .............<br />
getting pregnant (again)? No ...............<br />
33. Was the operation carried out<br />
under the NHS or not?<br />
34. Did you/did he have the opcratiorx<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
aa a hospital inpatient<br />
staying overnight or Iongcr<br />
aa a hospital outpatient . . .<br />
at your/his doctor’s surgery .<br />
at a clinic<br />
NHS ..................”....-<br />
Other .-—..” ... ......<br />
or was it carried out somewhere else? —....-.<br />
35. In what month and year was the sterilisation<br />
operation?<br />
184<br />
Month _<br />
Year _<br />
nformant<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
I<br />
,-..— .. .....<br />
.... .... I....<br />
....<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Husband/<br />
partner<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
... . . I..-...”.<br />
,..-—. I ..........<br />
(a)<br />
Q37<br />
1Q33<br />
Q33<br />
. Q37
Q31-47<br />
Q31<br />
Qs32-35<br />
Q32AjQ32B<br />
Qs33-35<br />
Q35<br />
(54)<br />
Cor$raceptlon Section: Women aged 16 - 49 only<br />
Purpose of section<br />
In ,1991-2 we are reverting }0 $sk~nq the contraception<br />
questions of y(omenonly. U? foal that the information<br />
collected WL1l be carprehenaive wlthln the context of the<br />
topic of contraception. Because we are aakng more queat~ona<br />
of pregnant women, It would ~have meant that the schedule<br />
would have been extremely ccmplex if nwn had aleo been<br />
included.<br />
YOU will f~nd the quest~ona are a mixture of those used in<br />
1989-90 pnd t~se used in 1986. The men d~fference frOm<br />
1989-90 being t@t we deal with ster~l~satlona, vasectomies<br />
and other operations which prevent pregnancy before gong<br />
onto other methods. There are alao arms new questions asked<br />
of those who are pregnant now, concernng any methods of ,<br />
contraception bang used at the tme they became pregnant.<br />
Wa are also trying to eatabliah methods used In the last 2<br />
years for nli the different groupa.<br />
Cohshting Includes l~v~ng together (code 1 Q22).<br />
These quastlona are about ster~l~satlon by wh~ch it is meant<br />
operatmns that are actually intended to prevent pregnancy.<br />
(Operations that are carried out for some other reason - as,<br />
for example, hysterectomy usually M - but happen to produce<br />
sterlhty, are dealt with at Q39).<br />
Q32A lS for married women (and those cohebltlng or llvlng<br />
w~th someone aa husband and wlfe);<br />
Q32B is for other women.<br />
Note that the question refers to ‘ever had’.<br />
Note that you are askng atmut nterilisation of both th6<br />
U’Ifo-t and her husband/partner (If there ia one).<br />
These guestions ask for the nsmth and year of the oparat~on.<br />
They are needed to work out the age at the thus they had the<br />
OPeratiOn and *O current incidenco of operations.<br />
If an info-t (or her huaband/partner) haa been sterilised<br />
more than once, only code the latest occurrence.<br />
We are not asking hut rsversals or whether an operation was<br />
successful in an effort to reduce the number of questions in<br />
the Fanuly Informetion Baction. When reveraala were aaked<br />
last time there were only a handful of such caaes in the<br />
whole year. If you ctxneacrosa anyone who haa had a<br />
reversal, pleas,efollow the signpostlng as on the schedule<br />
but make notes if you feel that an ●xplanat~on la noceasary.<br />
195
(55)<br />
If the informant cannot remember the date because it was some<br />
yeara ago, use code 2.<br />
Uae the appropriate reference to husband or partner<br />
according to marital status. Refer to you end your partner<br />
when speaking to single people unless they have told you that<br />
they do not have a partner.<br />
Methods of preventing preqnsncy<br />
Card J has the full list of all methods. card I excludes:<br />
code 11: @ing without intercourse to avoid pregnancy<br />
Code 15: No method needed - no sexual relationship<br />
Code 16: No method used at all<br />
Codes 15 and 16 are single coded.<br />
Code 15 (No sexual relationship) is given because some people<br />
in this position do not want to say ‘no method’ as this seems<br />
irresponsible.<br />
Coda 06-08 pill: You will probably need to probe the brand<br />
neme. If the informant has 21 or 22 day packets or if she<br />
has different coloured pills for different days of her cycle,<br />
code 07 applies.<br />
Otherwise only the brand name can distinguish.<br />
Below is a list of brand names divided into the two codes 06<br />
and 07. It is not expected that you attempt any recoding<br />
based on these brand names. They are there as an aid to you<br />
if you require them.<br />
Progesteroneonly, mini pill (code 06):<br />
Femulen : Micronor : Microval : Neogest<br />
Norgeston : Noriday<br />
Combined pill (code 07):<br />
BiNovum<br />
Brevinor<br />
COnova 30<br />
Eugynon 30<br />
Fsmodene<br />
LOeatrin 20<br />
LOastrin 30<br />
_On<br />
LoPYIIoiiSD Ovrsn -<br />
Norimin Ovrsn 30<br />
Nsrvelon Ovrenette<br />
Mercilon Ovysmen<br />
Micrcgynon 30 Synphaae<br />
Minilyn Trinordiol<br />
Naocon 1/35 Tri.Novum<br />
Norinyl-1<br />
Ortho-Novin 1/50<br />
Code 12 Injections: There are two types of injecteble<br />
contraceptives snd these are:<br />
Dapd medroxyprogesteroneacetate (DMPA) which has a 150g<br />
does injected every 12 weeks.<br />
Norethisterone unanthate which has a 200g dose injected<br />
every 8 weeks.
36. INTERVIEWER CHECK Q35<br />
37. INTERVIEWER CHECK<br />
55<br />
Either less than 2 years .. .<br />
2 years or more .. ... . .. . .. . ...... ... ....<br />
Is Informant pregnant? Yes . . . ... . .<br />
(.%C Q29)<br />
No/unsure . .. .<br />
38. Show Card I<br />
Here is a list of ways of preventing pregnancy -<br />
were you or your partner using any of them<br />
when you became pregnant7<br />
Yes<br />
(a) Please can you look through the I,st to<br />
the end of the card and read out the<br />
numbers beside the methods which<br />
aPvlled to You and your husband/<br />
partner when you got pregnant?<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
No<br />
Withdrawal . .. . . . . .<br />
Sheath/condom<br />
Safe pcrlod/rhythm method . . .<br />
Cap/diaphragm<br />
Contraceptive sponge . . . . . . . . .<br />
P1ll - m:m p]ll (progesterone only) . . .... ... ... . ..<br />
P1ll - combined PII1 (Inc multl-phmc PI1l)<br />
Pill - not sure if mm or combmed<br />
spcclfy brand name . . .. .. .... .. .. ... . . ... ... ......<br />
IUD/cod/lntra-uterine device .. ... ........ .. ... .. .. . . ... .. .......<br />
Foams/gels/sprays/pessaries (spermicldes) ... ... ... ....... ....<br />
hJCCtlOIIS -.-.—-. .—.. ... ... .. ... ... .. .. ..... ...... ... .. . ..... . .<br />
Another method (amcify) .“..”.. ....... .... .. . “. .. .. . .. ...... .<br />
.—----- .-.. —.- . . . .... .. . .. . . ... .... .. . . . . . . ... . . . .. ... ...<br />
tit<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
12<br />
13<br />
1Q46B<br />
. Income<br />
Page 60<br />
. Q38<br />
~ Q39<br />
. (a)<br />
Q44<br />
18.7
39. If married/cohabiting or living as<br />
husband and wife<br />
A. Have you or your husband/partner<br />
had any other operation which<br />
prevents you getting pregnant (again)?<br />
Otbcr<br />
B. Have you had any other<br />
operation which prevents you<br />
getting pregnant (again)?<br />
(a) In what month and year<br />
(b) INTERVIEWER CHECK<br />
40. Show Card J<br />
Either less than 2 years<br />
56<br />
Yes, informant ..........<br />
Yes, husband/<br />
partner .........................<br />
Yes, both .....................<br />
No .....................................<br />
was the operation? Informant<br />
Month<br />
........... ..........<br />
Year — 1’ . .. . . I..........<br />
2 years or mOrc/DK .....................................................................................<br />
Here is a list of possibleways of preventingpregnancy -<br />
which of them, if any, do you (and your husband/partner)<br />
usually use at present?<br />
code 15, No method needed - no sexual relationship ....................<br />
16 single<br />
code No method used at all ..................................................................<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
188<br />
that<br />
apvly<br />
Withdrawal ...........................................................................................<br />
Sheath/condom ....................................................................................<br />
Safe period/rhythm method ......................................................<br />
Cap/diaphragm ...................................................................................<br />
Contraceptive sponge ......................................................................<br />
Pill - mini pill (progesterone only) .........................................<br />
Pill - combined pill (inc multi-phasic pill) ......................<br />
Pill - not sure if mini or combined<br />
specify brand name ....... ............ .....................................<br />
IUD/coil/intra-uterine device ....................................................<br />
Foams/gels/spray s/pessaries (spermicides) ...........................<br />
Going without sexual intercourse to avoid pregnancy ...<br />
Injections ....w..".....................................................................................<br />
Another method (specify) .............................................................<br />
............................... ......................................................................................<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
Husband/<br />
partner<br />
........ ..........<br />
........ 1..........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
15<br />
16<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
13<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
Q40<br />
Q46B<br />
Income<br />
Page 60<br />
Q45<br />
Q44<br />
Q41
Q39A/Q39B<br />
Q39a<br />
Q39b ‘<br />
Q40<br />
Q43<br />
(56)<br />
Q39A M for married woman (and those cohabiting or living<br />
with somoona as husbend and wife);<br />
Q32B is for other wanen.<br />
Note that this IS asked of both the mfonnants and her<br />
husband or pertner.<br />
These queatlons ask for the month and year of the operat~on.<br />
These are needed to work out the age at the tuna they had the<br />
operation and the current incidence of operatlona.<br />
If the Informant cannot remember the dete becauae it was mane<br />
years ago, use code 2.<br />
Accept the informanta definltlon of usual.<br />
189
QS41-42<br />
Q43<br />
Q44<br />
Q45<br />
(57)<br />
These guestions are esked of informants responding to:<br />
Q38(e) (ie were using a method of preventing pregnancy<br />
when they became pregnant) and in which case the wording<br />
‘did’ should be used.<br />
or Q40 (ie currently using a method of preventing<br />
pregnancy) where the correct wording to be used is ‘do’.<br />
Q42 is intended to identify the main mathod with is used.<br />
The main method is defined as the one used most frequently.<br />
Hnwever as soresmethods are used simultaneously eg cap and<br />
spermicides, Q41 first establishes if the mathods bsing used<br />
are in combination.<br />
This guestion refers to the main method or combination of<br />
methods identified at QS41-42. The phrase in brsckets<br />
applies if You had to ask Q42, otherwise it will be the<br />
method(s) given at Q38(a) or Q40.<br />
The guestion is intended to find out how long a method has<br />
been the main one. This is not necessarily the same as the<br />
total time the method has been used (eg the informant may<br />
have experimented with it on and off before daciding to adopt<br />
it as the main one). If an informant has had more than one<br />
spell of using their main method, only the nwxt recent spell<br />
is of interest.<br />
If an informant uses a combination of methods but has used<br />
one of the methods for longer than the other (eg the pill and<br />
sheath in combination but has been on the pill longer) record<br />
the shorter time period (ie the time that both have been used<br />
jointly as the main method).<br />
This question is ssked of informants resending to:<br />
Q40 - code 16 (ie presently using no method st all to<br />
prevent ptegnancy) and in which case the wording<br />
‘applies’ should be used,<br />
or Q38 -code 2 (ie not using a method of preventing .<br />
prsgnancy when the informant becems pregnant) where the<br />
correct wording to be used ia ‘appliad’.<br />
It is asked of all those who have previously stated that:<br />
a. no method needed - no sexual relationship;<br />
b. no method used at all at present<br />
or c. are currently pragnant end used no mat-hod.
41, To thoac with more than one usual method<br />
Code if known or ask<br />
You have mentioned that you (and your<br />
husband/partner ) usually use more than<br />
one method Do/d~d you use them In<br />
combination or do/djd you sometimes use<br />
one and sometimes the other?<br />
42. Which one dofd~d you use most often?<br />
57<br />
DNA, one method ..... ....<br />
In combination .... . . -. . .<br />
Sometimes one, sometimes other . ..<br />
Enter code from hst at Q38(a)/40 . . . .<br />
43. How long has/h-ad this method/combmatlon<br />
of methods been your usual one (1c the onc<br />
you usc most often)?<br />
44 Show Card K<br />
Less than 3 months .<br />
At least 3 months, less than 6 months<br />
At least 6 months, less than 1 year<br />
At least 1 year, less than 2 years<br />
At least 2 years ..<br />
Here M a Ilstof reasonswhy peopledo not<br />
usc any method for preventingpregnancy<br />
Can you tell me which reason applm/applled to you?<br />
45. Show Card I<br />
Want to get pregnant<br />
Unhkcly to conceivebecauseof menopause . .<br />
Unhkely to conce]vebccauscpossiblyIrrfcrtlle<br />
Don’t hke contraceptionand/or finds<br />
methods unsatisfactory.. . ....... ...<br />
Other reasons(spsclfy).. .. . . . ...<br />
Have you (or your husband/partner) ever used Yes .. .... ..<br />
any of these methods in the Iaat 2 years?<br />
No .. ...... .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I ...<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q43<br />
Q43<br />
Q42<br />
Q43<br />
- Q46C<br />
Q47<br />
Q45<br />
Q46A<br />
Q47<br />
191
46. A. from Q45 Show Card I<br />
Which method(s) did you (or your husbaod/partner) usually use?<br />
B. from Q36 or Q39 (operations and aterilixations) Show Card J<br />
58<br />
Here is a list of ways of preventing pregnancy.<br />
Which methods,if any, did you (or your husband/<br />
partner)use immediatelybefore that?<br />
C. from Q43 (those using a method) Show Card J<br />
Which method, if any, did you (or your husband/<br />
partner) use immediately before that?<br />
code 15. No method nccdad - no sexual relationship ...... ..............<br />
16 single No method uxcd at all .... .................................. ....... .. ........ ......<br />
code<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
aPPIY<br />
192<br />
Withdrawal ................................................................ ..........................<br />
Sheath/condom ....................................................................................<br />
Safe period/rhythm method ..............................................."......<br />
Cap/diaphragm ...................................................................................<br />
Contraceptive sponge ......................................................................<br />
Pill - mini pill (progesterone only) .........................................<br />
Pill - combined pill (inc multi-phasic piIl) ......................<br />
Pill - not sure if mini or combined<br />
apccify brand name ..........................................................<br />
IUD/coil/intra-uterine device ............. ....... ...... .. ... .. .....<br />
Forms/gels/sprays/pessaries (spermicidcs) ..... .....................<br />
Going without sexual intercourse to avoid pregnancy ...<br />
Injections .... ..... . .. . .... . . ........ . ..... . ... ....................... ..... .......<br />
Another method (apacif y) .——.—------------<br />
—-——..<br />
Pregnant ..." .. . .. . . . . ..... . .. . . .. . . .. . ....." ...............<br />
“-----------<br />
Q47
Q46A<br />
Q46B<br />
A46C<br />
Q46B, Q46C<br />
Q46<br />
(58)<br />
Aeked of those who are not preeently uslng a method of<br />
preventing pregnancy but who have used one In the last two<br />
yeara ~ You should stress ‘usually’ .<br />
Asked of those who have had an operation m the last 2 years<br />
that prevents pregnancy (le those answering yes to Q36 or<br />
Q39). The ●treaa here should be on ‘hmed~ataly ’.<br />
,,<br />
Asked of those who are preeantly using a method of preventlng<br />
pregnancy but have been using that method for lees than two<br />
years. Agan the streaa chould be put on ‘~ed~ately ’.<br />
,– ●.,<br />
If the lnformant was pregnant hrnediately before (a) the<br />
operat~on or (b ) the method preeently used then code 19<br />
should be rnged.<br />
For most people tha answer should differ from the current one<br />
but If they have used one part of a ccmhnat~on longer than<br />
the other, the anawers may overlap (In the example given at<br />
Q43, the PI1l would be the prevloua usual method).<br />
193
194<br />
Q47<br />
(59)<br />
This question applies to those women who have not been<br />
sterilised nor had any other operation that prevents<br />
pragnancy (and whose partners have not been sterilised) and<br />
also to women who are currently not pregnant.<br />
The words ‘(and your husband/partner)‘ apply to married and<br />
cohabiting women only. The word ‘more’ is to be used if the<br />
informant has already given birth to children.<br />
For married and cohabiting wcinenthe difficulty recorded may<br />
be her partner’s physical problem.
47 TO BE ANSWERED BY EVERYBODY ANSWERING Q40<br />
DNA, other (M pregnant, sterilisations, opsmtions) ._._-.. ... . X<br />
59<br />
As far ●s you know, could you (and your<br />
husband/partner) have (more) children if you<br />
wanted to or would it be dlffjcult<br />
or impossible?<br />
(a) Will you please look at this card<br />
and tell mc what the difficulty m?<br />
Show Card L<br />
code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
-PPIY<br />
Could have (more) children -._..._<br />
Would be difficult/impossible _-...<br />
Gcttmg prcgnan t ..... ........ .. . ....................Y .<br />
. . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Hawng a baby born alive ?-.. . . .. . . .. .. .... . ..<br />
i<br />
Pregnancy would endanger he lth . .<br />
. ... .... .. .<br />
Passed the menopause - change of llfc .. . ..<br />
Other (Specify) ............. . ........ ... \ .. ... . .......... .....<br />
\<<br />
. . .. ... . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. .... . ...<br />
(b) Ask if has difficulty in getting prc~nant or<br />
having ● baby born alive (Q47(a)coded 1 or 2)<br />
Have you (or your husband/partner)<br />
ever consulted a doctor about the<br />
difficulty you have or would have<br />
m getting pregnant/having a baby<br />
born alive? Yes .......—- ....<br />
No .._—<br />
----<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
I I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
n<br />
I I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1 1<br />
Income<br />
Page 60<br />
Page 60<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
.<br />
Income<br />
pSgC 60<br />
1Income<br />
page 60<br />
199:
1. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Code csrrrent employment states<br />
(See Employment 0s Z 3.6. 7)<br />
EMPLOYED<br />
60<br />
INCOME<br />
- employee or employer-based YT ...................................................................<br />
- self-employed ........ .. ...............................................................................................<br />
- employer based ET ............................................................ ...................................<br />
UNEMPLOYED<br />
- never worked ...........................................................................................................<br />
- employee in most recentjob ................ ...........<br />
- self-employed in most recent job .................................................................<br />
ECONOMICALLY INACTIVE<br />
196<br />
- others(includingretired,keeping<br />
house, college-based YT/ET, etc) .............................................................<br />
r I<br />
(REFUSED WHOLE INCOME SECTION) .................................................... 9<br />
1<br />
2<br />
7<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
i<br />
t<br />
Q2<br />
Q22 Page 66<br />
Q26 Page 67<br />
Q26 Page 67<br />
Q2<br />
Q22 Page 66<br />
Q26 Page 67<br />
Day Trips<br />
trailer
INCOHE<br />
Purpese of Section<br />
- r,=7*:fi ,<br />
The main use of the InccsneSect~on,$s to provide a Masure of overall income<br />
wh~ch is an ~rtant classif~ca$gry lt~ fqr all other sections of the<br />
questionnaire; eg housing, health, .~lo~nt, and, as.such, is used by .s11our<br />
cllent government dopsrtxcants. Howeyer, the infonnatlon about the ccmgwments of<br />
inccme is also used In its own right. (<br />
Scme important uses of the Income Sec~i9n are:<br />
ia.<br />
to ccmp~e ‘the income levels of pa@e whose msun or only source of income<br />
is stete benefits with the incomes of ~he rest of the population.<br />
b. to show to what extent particular state benefits are reaching households n<br />
need.<br />
.,!,<br />
c. to lmk at Lncoms from occupatlo=$penaiona. ~1<br />
. q:,<br />
d. to ln~ ~.alifuzatlons and ‘~~c’Moin a kmd of cogt-beneflt-analysm called<br />
the ‘Rate of Return’ for h~gher education, ie cost of higher education and the<br />
amount returned to the Exchequer in taxes etc.<br />
The deta~led guest~on~ng In the Income SectIon IS necessary becauae the d~fferent<br />
uses of the data demand slightly d~fferent defuut~ons of ncoma, eg DSS<br />
generally needs to cons~der how much,.ngt,income is available forcliving axpenses,<br />
after compulsory deductions l~ke income tax and National Insurance. The<br />
Depar~ent of Education, on the other hand, is concerned with gross ●arnnga o<br />
the amount of money paid by an employer, before any deduct~ons are made from It.<br />
Introduction<br />
As this section,is so deta.~led,pleaee introduce the section fully using the<br />
notes above. It is important that infomments are aware not only of the purpose<br />
of the section, but also of the reason why such detail M necessary.<br />
It is amportant that you try to obtain high lsvols of co-operation frcm your<br />
informants and that you do all you c@n to encourage the accurate reporting of<br />
smunts. Pleaae encourage informants to g-t out any relevmt documents they may<br />
have (pay slips, bank or Post Office Books, pension or ch~ld benefit books, or<br />
Giro payment slips): see note overleef. Also do not leave amounts blank hut<br />
obtain estbtes if at all possible, ●specially where there are double lines<br />
around a box. (See note ii overlesf). ,<br />
.,z<br />
><br />
[-<br />
>, -
Notes<br />
i.<br />
ii.<br />
iii.<br />
iv.<br />
v.<br />
Ql<br />
198<br />
Recording<br />
smounts of<br />
Income<br />
Estimates<br />
Checking<br />
the Income<br />
Section<br />
Selfcompletion<br />
Use of pay<br />
slips<br />
(60b)<br />
Generally you are asked to record both Es and pence, and<br />
should probe to ensure that answers are as accurate as<br />
possible. Where, however, an enmunt refers to a 12-smnth<br />
period, with the exception of Q50, (Qs 23, 24(c), 32A/B,) YOU<br />
should record fs only (not pence). Answers should be round<br />
to the nearest whole f, Sop to nearest even E.<br />
At some questions it may be necessary to accept estimated,<br />
rather than actual, amants. Nhenever this happena, ensure<br />
that you follow the standard prc-cedureof marking ‘E‘ beside<br />
the answer. Accept esttites rather than obtain a ‘don’t<br />
know’ where there is a double line around the box (ag. Qs8,<br />
16, 20).<br />
Throughout the Income section you should be alert to the need<br />
to check answers against those given earlier in the<br />
interview. Try to ascertain the reason for any apparent<br />
discrepancyies and write full explanatory notes.<br />
The Income section could be wholly or partially aelfcompleted<br />
by an informant rather than lose information, but<br />
try to avoid this.<br />
For guestions on earnings, from both main and second or<br />
occasional jobs, informants should be asked if they can<br />
produce a current or recent pay slip to which they can refer.<br />
The rules about the use of pay slips in relation to the main<br />
job are as follows:<br />
- current pay slip available, ie relating to last pay<br />
period: should be referred to for information on last<br />
time’s earnings end deductions<br />
- pay slip up to 3 calendar months out of date<br />
available: could be consulted, if a current pay slip is<br />
not available, as a guide for estimating last time’s<br />
pay; this will usually involve adding on any increases<br />
that have occurred since the old pay slip.<br />
- pay slip mare than 3 calender months out of date<br />
availsble: should ~ be consulted unless the informant<br />
is cartain that no changes have occurred since that time<br />
(see also notes at ‘Pay slip code’, p. (63).<br />
This directs people to the relevant questions. Fms April<br />
1989 the answers will be put on computer. Pleaae code tha<br />
current employment status of the informant as recorded at<br />
Employment Qs 2b, 3, 4 or 5. Note that codes for people on<br />
YTS or ET with employers or at college in the last week<br />
(Employment Q2b) teke priority over the code at Employment<br />
Q1.
(61a)<br />
Earnings as an employee (Qs 2-20)<br />
Q2 ~ ‘u. This guestlon is asked of “all people who are currently<br />
working as employees shd ~loyer-based YTS and of those<br />
urmnployed perions (ia cod-d 4 or 5 at Q3 of the Employment<br />
section) whose nmst recmnt job was as an employee.<br />
,,<br />
Q4<br />
Q5<br />
6 Q6<br />
1 !,q[<br />
If an employee does more than one job concurrently, Income Q2<br />
and th followlng Sequenca of Qs 4-20 refer to the main lob<br />
only (at Q5 in Employment saction), ie the most ranmnerat Ive<br />
job.<br />
,,<br />
If the informant has only recdntly started the job (descrtied<br />
at ~loyment Q5) and ha8 not yet received any wage/salary,<br />
explaln th~s In a note, and answer Q4 in terns of how he/she<br />
●xpects to be pa~d; then go to Q8 (see note for Qs 8, 16,<br />
18).<br />
Note that the permad covered by the last wage/salary IS<br />
recorded here; this may diffar from= usual pay per~od.<br />
Code ~s only for pay per~ods of a calendar nnnth If someone<br />
volunteers that he IS pa~d ‘monthly’, check whether this IS<br />
calendar mmnth (le 12 tunes per year) or 4-weekly (ie 13<br />
tties per year).<br />
If the last time’s psy wds unusual in that it included<br />
hollday pay, specify the total period covered by last time’s<br />
pay, lncludmq the hollday per~od.<br />
If an informant only works one or two days a week they should<br />
get paid by the hour or by the day For hourly paid workers<br />
we need to know how many hours they normally work in a week.<br />
For those paid by the day be need to know how~mahy’days they<br />
nozmally work-in a week. ‘PAS can then convert pay t? a<br />
weekly basIS.<br />
If an informant should have received a further ‘wageor salary<br />
since the date he gave you at Q2, the answers to Q6 WI1l<br />
determine whether we accept what he tells us as h~s ‘current<br />
income’, or whether we make some adjustrnantto the<br />
information bacause it is no longer current.<br />
If, by ccsnparmg the date of interview, the date on which<br />
they were last paid, and the period covered by that last wage<br />
you find that they should have been p=d again since the date<br />
at Q2, we need to know at Q6 why details of a inurerecent<br />
wage are not being given.<br />
In nust cams this will be because pay covering the most<br />
recent pay period is yet to be collected (precede 2: thla may<br />
aPPIY, fOr example, when informants were on holiday during<br />
the last pay period)<br />
In some cages lnfoxnwsntsmay say that they received no pay<br />
because they were off s~ck, in which case please<br />
they rece~ved only Statutory Sick Pay from their<br />
check If<br />
erployer.<br />
199
‘20.0<br />
Statutorv Maternity Pay<br />
(61b)<br />
SmplOyers are responsible for paying Rnployer’s Statutory<br />
Sick Pay (ESSP or SSP) fOr the first 28 weeks of en<br />
employee’s sickness ebsenca. This msans that the only people<br />
claiming NI sicknass benefit will b those not entitlad to<br />
SSP . Sores employers enhance the basic Statutory Sick Pay so<br />
that full usual pay is received by tha employee, soma enhance<br />
SSP to a proportion of usual pay, eg 75%, end come pay only<br />
the basic SSP.<br />
At Q6, those who aay they haven’t recaived any pay for their<br />
last pay period may have received only Statutory Sick Pay or<br />
Statutory Maternity Pay (S14P)and they should be coded 3.<br />
If, however, the informaot will not (evar) raceive any pay or<br />
SSP or SMP for the most recent pay psriod, please ring<br />
precede 4 end explain the reason: eg informant ia now<br />
unemployed end will recaive no pay/sick pay/meternity pay<br />
from smployer. All such situations should be probed and<br />
explained fully.<br />
Smployers are now responsible for the payment of Statutory Naternity Pay (SMP) to<br />
employees who satisfy the necessary conditions. SMP replaces maternity pay<br />
(which was paid amployers and later rafunded by the Department of ~loyment ) and<br />
maternity allowance (paid by DSS). Women who cannot get SMP can still qualify<br />
for maternity allowance.<br />
SUP works very much like Statutory Sick Pay (SSP) except that SNP cannot be paid<br />
for more than 18 waeka but may be paid for a shorter period.<br />
It is possible for a woman coded unemployed or economically inactive to be<br />
receiving SMP. As long as an employee satisfies the qualifying conditions SNP is<br />
payable, even if her contract of employment ends at the start of her maternity<br />
absence or whilst SMP is being paid. If such cases arise you should record the<br />
SMP at Q49 code 8.
., ,<br />
61<br />
EARNINGS FROM WORK AS AN EMPLOYEE<br />
(includu unemployed persons)<br />
Z On what date were you last paid<br />
a wage or salary?<br />
3. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
UnemPloy4 ●nd date ●t Q2 is more than 3 months sgo ............. . . ..<br />
Others —_—..– . . . .. ...-__. .. .. . ... .... . .. .. . .. .. .. . ..—— . . .. ........<br />
4. How long a period did your last A week —.- .. ........ ..<br />
wage/salary cover?<br />
Calendar month ... ...... .<br />
5. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
.m<br />
Other (Spacify) .-..-...<br />
. . . . Q3<br />
1 - Q26 Page 67<br />
2 “w<br />
(a) Interviewer record<br />
today’s date .m ----- (b)<br />
(b) IS date at Q2 wnh,o (ANSWER ‘T Q4)<br />
of today’s d-ate?<br />
6. You haven’t received any pay for the las~ (ANSWER AT Q4)<br />
Is this because . .<br />
Yes . .. . .... . . 1<br />
No .. . . .. X-----<br />
you will collect the pay at some<br />
date or be gwen back pay<br />
future<br />
2 Q6<br />
Running<br />
prompt you ●re recciv:og only statutory<br />
statutory matermty pay from<br />
sick<br />
your<br />
pay or<br />
employer 3<br />
t<br />
Q7<br />
or will you rccewe no pay from your<br />
employer for that period? (Explain) . ... ..—.........<br />
00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
7. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I I<br />
If informaa t rcceivad only amtutory sick pay or statotory<br />
matmity pay coflcct decaih of amtotov sick Or =@*tY<br />
my SC QS 6-16 x ----- . Q8<br />
t<br />
Q5<br />
Q8<br />
Q6
8. What was your wage or salary, including any overtime,<br />
bonus, commission, tips or tax refund, but after all<br />
deductions, the last time you were paid? _<br />
~<br />
9. How much income tax was deducted under PAYE from<br />
your last wage/salary?<br />
62<br />
f<br />
I<br />
L P<br />
E<br />
Nothing ..... . ... 10<br />
10. May I just check, did that wage/salary include a Yes . .. .... . .<br />
refund of income tax?<br />
No ........ .....<br />
(a) How much<br />
the refund?<br />
was<br />
s P<br />
1<br />
. . . ..- . .<br />
11.Do you usually pay any tax? Yes ..............<br />
12. HOW much was deducted for your National<br />
Insurancecontribution?<br />
No ..............<br />
P<br />
1<br />
2<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
s P<br />
Nothing ..... 0<br />
13. How much, if anything,was deducted for<br />
pension/superannuationcontribution? .+ I I 1<br />
14. Were there any deductions from your wage/salary<br />
for charity?<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
202<br />
Were these deductions made under the<br />
tax-free payroll giving scheme?<br />
Nothing ..... 0<br />
Yes ............... 1<br />
No ......p<br />
All were _-_-__. ___ ....._._<br />
Prompt<br />
aa None were . . .... . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . ..-<br />
Sleccsaary<br />
Some were/some were not .._._._<br />
Don’t know ..... . . .. . .. . . 14<br />
SIP<br />
Total deducted for charity under tax-free scheme —1 I<br />
1<br />
(c) Total deducted for charity NOT under tax-free I<br />
scheme<br />
r<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I<br />
c P<br />
TAKE<br />
HON435 I<br />
PAY<br />
Q12<br />
Q1O<br />
(a)<br />
Qll<br />
Qll<br />
Q12<br />
(a)<br />
Q15<br />
0)<br />
(c)<br />
H<br />
III<br />
Iv<br />
(b) arid (c)<br />
(c)<br />
v<br />
VI
J<br />
QS 8-16<br />
L7<br />
QS 8, 16<br />
& 20<br />
QS 8<br />
& 16<br />
Qs 9, 12,<br />
13 and 15<br />
QIOa<br />
Q14<br />
(62)<br />
Please record deta~ls of Statutory Sick Pay or Statutory<br />
Maternity Pay at Qa 8-16.:<br />
.,<br />
12,:T i[l !,<br />
It .is-verv inmortant . to tlv --- to aat vour MIforrmnt to refer to<br />
a current pay SIIP, but where a pay slip ~s not to hand, it<br />
may bel.~aa~le to obtain answers to all or sane of Qs 9-<br />
15. ,If. this happens, note ‘DK’ by ‘the relevant guestions and<br />
concentrate on obtainng<br />
anawared<br />
en anawer to Q16, which must be<br />
The double lines around the bxes at Qs 8, 16 and 20 mean<br />
that these ltsms ara aspeclally itr@cmtant and you must,<br />
therafore, do your utnmst to avo>d a ‘don’ t know’ answer at<br />
them. If necessary, obtaui an estimate, or even a guess,<br />
rather than leave the guest~ons unanswered.<br />
TIPS might not ba shown on pay slips but should be included<br />
In amounts at Qs 8 and 16. Any non-texebla allowances or<br />
expenses should ~ bs included.<br />
If the informant has only recently started the job and has<br />
not yet received any wage/salary, axpla~n this in a nota and<br />
give an ‘estimateof what he expects’to recelva.<br />
.-,.<br />
P16aae‘make sure that you do not miss out the ‘Nothing ..0’<br />
codisilf there were no deductions.<br />
,,.,,<br />
Tha b-x for entering the amount of ~t.sxrefund has<br />
deliberately been positioned in th~ centre of the page<br />
becnufe tlieemcunt entared here will already have bean<br />
included in take-home pdy and wa do not want lt doublecount’6dat<br />
the computing staga. Neither do we want It<br />
double-countad when you check that t’ake-homepay plus<br />
deduti-tionsaquals gross pay (see Q\7 below).<br />
rm? .-<br />
c<br />
Introduced ih 1988/9 this questio~ ‘aiaksabout donatmns under<br />
the government’s tax-free payroll g~ving schema wh~ch allows<br />
smployeea to make char~table donations. Thoaa donatlona ara<br />
deducted from than wages before tax.<br />
Iran<br />
‘w<br />
-,<br />
2!?)3
204<br />
Q16<br />
Q17<br />
(63)<br />
You must always ~ this guestion and not obtain an answer<br />
just by adding boxes I-VII. If an informant does not have a<br />
pay slip to hand and seys he does not know his gross pay,<br />
encourage him to give an esttite, explaining that his guess<br />
is likely to ba bettar than anyone else’s. Do check that if<br />
a tax refund has been entered at Q1O(a), the gross pay<br />
includes that amount.<br />
We are asking you to chack that take-home pay (amount at 1,<br />
Q8) plus all deductions (amounts at 11, 111, IV, V, VI and<br />
VII) adds to gross pay. Plaase record at (a) in Q17 the<br />
total you get by adding amounts I-VII. If there is a<br />
difference of more than E1 between your total and the anmunt<br />
recorded at Q16 (gross pay), code Y at (b). Then check all<br />
the individual amounts with your informsnt, and amend if an<br />
error is found. If the amounts then agrae, code X at (b)(i).<br />
If your informant estimated any or all of the various amounts<br />
you should still try to get agreement between your (rounded)<br />
total and his (estimated) gross pay. If, after checking,<br />
there is still a discrepancy, please ring code Y at b(i) and<br />
try to explain the discrepancy, saying which, if any, of the<br />
figures are most likely to be accurate.<br />
QIB Pay slips mare than 3 calendar months out of date should<br />
PAY SLIP CODE generally not have been consulted to estimate laat time’s<br />
pay. If, however, your info-t had assured you that last<br />
time’s pay was the same aa that on the out-of-date pay slip,<br />
~ the pay slip was referred to in answering Qs 2-16, ring<br />
code 2. Otherwise code 2 should ba used only when a pay slip<br />
nO mre fisn 3 calendar mcnths out of data, was available — and<br />
was consulted in order to estimate last the’ a pay.
15. What other deductions, If any, were there<br />
from your wage/salary? .ti<br />
16. What was your gross pay last time,<br />
before any deductions were made?<br />
If tax refund at lo(a),check<br />
<<br />
included in<br />
GROSS PAY (as well as in Take-Home pay)<br />
17. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
63<br />
(a) Interviewer record total of boxes I - ‘ll—L—L—<br />
Nothing . .. ..<br />
E P<br />
[b) . . Is the total vou have recorded<br />
as GROSS PAY?<br />
the same Yes . X<br />
No. Y<br />
(i) Recheck amounts with informxnt<br />
●mend, so that total agrees<br />
(or. if cqn”t make ●gree, explain)<br />
. . .<br />
18.INTERVIEWER COD32 PAY SLIP CODE<br />
and<br />
.. .. .. . . . .. . x<br />
. . . . .“.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y<br />
Pay slipfor correct date consulted ..... . . .. .. .... .. .. .. ... .. . ..... .. . .<br />
Pay slip for different date cataultcd and rued to atimate<br />
hat time’s pay —— . ...-... -... -.-..-.. — .... ...”.—<br />
No pay slip uacd to cxtimatc last time’s pay .. . .-.-—...<br />
, If pay slip consulted<br />
(8) War ~ .Sonsulted by interviewer? Yes ..-.-.<br />
No —...<br />
P<br />
1<br />
0<br />
P<br />
II<br />
. . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
}<br />
GROSS<br />
PAY<br />
Q18<br />
(i)<br />
(a)<br />
Q19<br />
1Q19<br />
V1l
19. Your take-home pay last time was S . . . . . (see Q8).<br />
Is this the amount you usually receive (prior to<br />
statutory sick pay or statutory maternity pay)? Yes . . .......<br />
64<br />
No ...........<br />
20. How much do you usually receive, including<br />
overtime, bonus, commission, or tips, each<br />
time you are paid ...”..” s<br />
If no<br />
,~= naual<br />
amount<br />
after all deductions?<br />
give<br />
average<br />
and before all deductions? - E<br />
206<br />
(a)How often arc you usuallypaid? Weekly ................................<br />
(b) May I just check, why was it that your<br />
pay last time was different from usual?<br />
code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
Calendar monthly ........<br />
Other (Specify) .............<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
It included advance holiday pay<br />
for . . . . working days (Specify) ...................<br />
It included a tax refund ......................................<br />
It included Statutory Sick Pay ............... ........<br />
Absent due to sickness/injury - no<br />
Statutory Sick Pay included ... ........ ..........<br />
It included statutory maternity pay .... . ... .<br />
Unusual amount of overtime . . . . . . . ... . .. ..<br />
Other (Specify) ............... ... . . . .... .. . .. ..".... ..<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
P<br />
I<br />
5<br />
3<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
221<br />
220<br />
;AKE<br />
IOME<br />
;ROSS<br />
(b)<br />
USUAL<br />
PAY
Q20<br />
Q20(a)<br />
[. ,1<br />
(64)<br />
In nmst cases, Q20 should be straightforward. If an<br />
informant queries what wo mean by ‘usually’, it IS sance the<br />
last change in circunatancaa affecting his pay (eg since h~s<br />
last psy rise/sincb ho started’his ‘jobetc.). If there is<br />
st~ll difficulty in obtaining an amount ‘usually’ rece~ved,<br />
ask for the aversqe kmci~ntraceived.<br />
Note.<br />
i. If bonus/overttie payments are usually recezved,<br />
they should be included in usual way.<br />
ii. If the informant is’on short-tire, the amount<br />
recorded as usual pay should be the amount usually<br />
earned before short-time working began.<br />
iii. SeasOnal workers: racord the asmunt earned n the<br />
current season and the period It covers.<br />
lv. If the informant’s pay varies for a apec~flc number<br />
of weeks In the year (eg schml workers on lower pay<br />
dur~ng hol~day tree) note the amounts and the periods.<br />
Code all that apply. Where advance hollday pay has been<br />
Included In last tune’s pay, spec~fy the number of work~nq<br />
days lt covared at code 01<br />
Code 02 lS restr~cted to tax refunds, end cases where ~<br />
tax than usual was paid last tma. If last tme’a pay was<br />
different from usual pay becauae nvxe tax was pa~d, rmg code<br />
07 and spec~fy<br />
207
208<br />
Q21<br />
Q21a(ii)<br />
Q21a( iv)<br />
(65)<br />
Occasional (ie irregular) bonuses, and bonuses paid<br />
periodically but not received with every wege or salary,<br />
should be included here.<br />
Only actual money income should be recorded here: exclude<br />
income in kind (non-monetary gifts) and vouchers (eg holiday<br />
vouchers).<br />
Note that the amount to be entered is the total enmunt<br />
received in the last 12 months.<br />
This guestion asks only for the amount of bonus, is any,<br />
which is included in the usual tske-hcme pay at Q20 or Q8 if<br />
last time’s pay was usual.
21. Do You ever Ret ●n occuionaf addition to DaY.<br />
such- as a Chi%tma: or quarterly bonus or in-” Yes .—<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
occasional<br />
have told<br />
commission, including<br />
me ●bout ●lresdy?<br />
●ny you may<br />
No — 2 Q26 Pasc 67<br />
1<br />
(a) What payments of this<br />
in the last 12 months?<br />
kind hsve you had<br />
OFF. USE<br />
m<br />
%<br />
F] F2<br />
(1) (ii) (iii) (iv)<br />
D-WOO Whl w- tha toad<br />
—t rou roam<br />
Imthe Id 12mmtlu<br />
Sr thb —t<br />
b6# p8J D~<br />
:; b% ~. ‘.%i&’% ‘~-<br />
Q19 codod 1) k much Bomu/<br />
~B)e<br />
*MS?<br />
U MY b kludad m<br />
E f.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
v<br />
Nom hdudod<br />
la UsMl pay<br />
1 2<br />
●<br />
3<br />
I<br />
1<br />
1<br />
x<br />
1 2 3<br />
1<br />
I<br />
x<br />
“OS<br />
I<br />
1 2 3 I x<br />
I<br />
Go to Q26 Fage 67
66<br />
r<br />
EARNINGS FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT (Including unemployed<br />
persons self-employed in most recent job)<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Working last week - aclf-amploycd<br />
(Coded I-3 at Employment Q11) .<br />
for 1sss than 6 months<br />
..... ... . ........ .... . .. ... . ..... . . . .. . . . 5<br />
Unemployed for 3 months or more<br />
(Coded 4-9 at Employment Q17) -" ..... ........ ... . ...... ..... . . . ......... ... ..... 1<br />
AU others . . . ... .. .. . .“——...... ..—.. -.”... 8<br />
23. How much net profit did you mak~ in the most recent<br />
12 months for which you have f igure~ from your share<br />
of the business or profcssioo - thst is, sfter deducting E<br />
all expenses and wages but bsfora deducting income tax. I<br />
your NI contribution, or money drawn for ~our own use? “1-<br />
INCLUDE any profit left in<br />
business for reinvestment Nothing/made a loss ....<br />
Don’t know ........................<br />
23. Alternative Q. for mail-order agents, baby<br />
s<br />
sitters, ctc<br />
How much did you csrn (bsfore tax)<br />
during the last 12 months?<br />
-UQ” I<br />
(a) What are the dates of the 12 months to<br />
which these figures relate?<br />
Beginning —.<br />
Ending _-<br />
24. Do you regularly draw sums of money from the<br />
business for your own use?<br />
Rll-<br />
Mth Yr<br />
(a) How much on average do you<br />
usually take out? .&<br />
(b) How often do you usually<br />
draw money out?<br />
Week]y _______<br />
Yes ...........<br />
No ....”.....<br />
Calendar monthly —_<br />
Other (Specify) _.<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
(c) After deducting the amount you withdrew snd<br />
other expenses how much profit did your shsre<br />
of the business yield in the moat recent 12 months r<br />
for which You have figures? I<br />
(d) What are the dates of the<br />
12 months to which these<br />
figurssrelate?<br />
210<br />
Mth Yr<br />
Beginning_ . -.. .<br />
Ending —-<br />
RT’<br />
----<br />
s<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
P<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
1Q26 Page 67<br />
} Q23<br />
(a)<br />
Q25<br />
Q24<br />
Q25<br />
(a) - (d)<br />
Q25<br />
Q25
(66)<br />
Earnmqs from self-employn!ant (Q6 22, 23 & 24)<br />
*7 ISL;es1,<br />
1“<br />
Q23 Note : , use the altarnskive wording (in box ) to record<br />
~ings bafora ~tas in the 1st 12 months for certa~n arouPs<br />
of paople coded sdf<br />
7. ~,!<br />
-anployad in the E@oyment<br />
r ,,<br />
section:<br />
, ,,,..1. Mall-order agents, baby-sitters etc<br />
~.f, ,’<br />
2: ,People who are self-employed but rocoive a waekly<br />
,0wage, have tax deducted at 25% but pay own N.1. stamp<br />
These are mainly sub-contracted bu~lders or construction<br />
-uorkors.<br />
!!, .!7! - [<br />
Remamhr: ‘ directors of limited cmpames are am loyees and<br />
hanca then incm!m should not ba recorded here.<br />
If a person is self-employed within a partnership, chack that<br />
the answer at Q23 refers only to the informant’s share of the<br />
busness and doea not include his/her psrtnar’s share of the<br />
proflts. Take partlcular care in husband-and-wIfe<br />
partnerships (and especially when taking a joint interview)<br />
that each partner’a share of the profits in recorded on<br />
h~s/her own schedule, and that the total profIt from the<br />
business is not shawn on both achedulas, but is dlvlded<br />
between-them.<br />
Remember that Q23 refers to the mcst’recent 12 mcnths for<br />
which ‘figuraa are available. If the,fIqurea relate to a<br />
period longer ‘agothan two years, ‘note~n addlt~on the<br />
informant’s best guess of their net profIt for the most<br />
recent tax year, or that no profit was made.<br />
Those in business SIX months but less than 12 nmnths. ask<br />
for ah estimate of what their annua~ profIt is likely to be,<br />
and mark’ the figure as an esttite ‘E‘ .<br />
Q24(c) Include’ money ploughed back into the business as prof It.<br />
II 1<br />
“.<br />
. .<br />
211
Q25<br />
212<br />
(67)<br />
Persons who are self-employed usually pay a flat-rate<br />
National Insurance contribution (Class 2) and, if the profits<br />
from their business are sufficiently high, they pay an<br />
additional profits-relatad contribution (class 4). The<br />
latter is paid direct to the Inland Revenue with their tax<br />
and amounts to 6.3% of profits between E5,450 and f18,200<br />
(1990/91 figures). Those whose self-employed earnings are<br />
emected to be less than S2,35o in the current tax year are<br />
exempt from the profits-related contribution.<br />
At Q25a(i) make sure that You record the anmunt of the<br />
pro~its-related contributi~n<br />
contribution); flat rate NI<br />
the time of writing the flat<br />
week.)<br />
Earninqs from second/occasional iobs (Qs 27-32)<br />
only (NOT the full NI<br />
contribut ione are known.<br />
rate NI contribution was<br />
(At<br />
E4.55 a<br />
QS 27-32 Thase questions ask about any earned incoma from second,<br />
occasional or odd jobs, done regularly or from time to time.<br />
Q27 Those with a main job last week should be asked whether they<br />
earn any nmnay from a second Job, from odd jobs or from work<br />
that they do from time to time, -art from that main job.<br />
Those with no (main) job last week should be asked abut any<br />
odd jobs done etc (ie exclude the phrasas in brackets).<br />
If the informant does more than one occasionalfodd job, or<br />
has second and third jobs, record details of the two most<br />
remunerative jobs only. Record datails separately using an<br />
extra sheet if necessary.<br />
Include any kind of inccnnethat is the result of the<br />
info-t’s expenditure of time and/or effort - eg fees for<br />
professional advice, director’s fees, income fmm a ragular<br />
second job, or from caaual work done for friends or -<br />
neighbors, or income from the sale of items made/produced by<br />
the informnt. But nota that there must ba actual income,<br />
however small, from the activity: payment in kind (eg board<br />
and lodging in return for child-minding) doaa — not count;<br />
should you include tranaactiona batween housahold mambers<br />
nor<br />
unlass the info-t is a paid servant. If in doubt as to<br />
whether an activity/incoma should ba included at Q27, make<br />
full notea of the circumstances and ask the dependant<br />
questions aa appropriate.<br />
Q27(e) Proba for industry only if it seams appropriate; for most<br />
jobs identified here (baby-sitting,mail order agent, etc.)<br />
it ia not necessary.
67<br />
2S. DO YOU pay a National Insurance contribution?<br />
Yes .—...<br />
No -----<br />
(8) Do you pay just the flat rate<br />
contrlbut:on (Class 2) or do you Flat rate only .. .. .. .........<br />
also pay a profits related<br />
contribution (Class 4)? Flat rate and profits<br />
related ....... ..... ......... . .. .<br />
(i) How much was the last (profits related)<br />
contribution (Class 4) you paid?<br />
(ii) How long ● period did<br />
this cover?<br />
26. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Don’t know .. .-_. .. . . ..<br />
Week]y ------- .._-._.- .<br />
Calendar monthly . .. .<br />
Other (Specify)<br />
1<br />
i<br />
. . . .<br />
Informant had ● second pb last week . .. . . . ... . ... .. .. .. ... . . . ..<br />
(Coded 1 -t Employment Qd Page 6)<br />
Others ..... .... ............... .. .. .. ........ .... .----- x<br />
EARNINGS FROM SECOND/OCCASIONAL JOBS<br />
27. Do you earn any money (from a second job), Yes . . .<br />
from odd jobs or from work that you do from<br />
time tO time (apart frOm your mam JOb)? No . .“. ..<br />
Prompt u necessary, incL babysittin&<br />
mail order agen~ poofs agent<br />
If respondent hs more thus one occasional<br />
pb record dctsits.<br />
(a) What M It that you do (and what dots<br />
the fmm you work for make or do)?<br />
Record pb description (& industry, if ●ppropriate)<br />
;1”<br />
(b) In this Job are you: an employee<br />
or self-employed? (IncL babyaittcr,<br />
mail order/ponls ●gent) . . .<br />
DK (Exptain)<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
2<br />
3<br />
D<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
1<br />
. .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
- (a)<br />
- Q26<br />
. Q26<br />
}<br />
(i) - (ii)<br />
1Q26<br />
Q28<br />
Q27<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
. Q33 Page 70<br />
213 .
28. (You told me you had a<br />
second job last week). Is<br />
that a job you do:<br />
29. 3NTERYIEWER CODE<br />
68<br />
regularly each week ........... .................<br />
or from time to time? ......... ..............<br />
Other (Spccif y) ................................... ....<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Employee in second job<br />
regularly each week .... ..... . ....".. .....". .. .......... . .........". .... .. . ......... ... . ........<br />
Employee in sccorsd/occasional job<br />
w regularly each week ................. ...... ... .......... ........... .. .................... .. . .......<br />
Self--employed in accond/ncaaional<br />
job or DK if aeIf-employed ... .............................................................................<br />
30. To employees working regularly each week<br />
On what date were you last paid<br />
a wage or salary?<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
20<br />
What was your wage or salary, including any<br />
overtime, bonus, commission or tips, but after<br />
all deductions, the last time you were paid? __<br />
How long a period did<br />
this cover?<br />
-m I 1 1 1 1 1 1<br />
A week ...................................................<br />
Calendar month .................................<br />
Other (Specify) ............ .....................<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Were any deductions made from<br />
this pay before you received it? Yes ........<<br />
(i) Iternisc below and give ●mounta<br />
~ ll,l;;<br />
If deductions not koow~ give Gross Pay<br />
E<br />
s<br />
f<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
. . . .<br />
P<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
. . . .<br />
P<br />
- Q29<br />
Q30<br />
Q31<br />
Q31<br />
(a)- (c)<br />
TAKE<br />
HOME<br />
(i)<br />
Q33<br />
Q33<br />
GROSS
Q30 6<br />
30(a)-(c)<br />
Q30<br />
Q30c<br />
‘.?<br />
(68)<br />
Deta~la are collected akout the two most remunerative second/<br />
occasional jobs (see Q27 ). )“Use coda 1 only if the infrmmant<br />
works re@ larly ●ach week in the job, apart f rcm absences for<br />
f holiday,‘nickndks‘etc. Any’’’j@lt~at are done less<br />
frequently t$~ weekly sh~uld ~a~~cbded2 or 3 as appl~cable.<br />
Include 16”code 3 (SPECIPY)4those ~ho work reqularly but less<br />
often thhn e$ery week, for’exdmple, every fortnlght or every<br />
stonth.<br />
Encourage informants to produce and rafer to a current pay<br />
slip, es you would for earnings as en amployse in a meln job.<br />
Note that this is the per~od covered by the last wage or<br />
salary, not how often they are paid.<br />
This question asks whether any deductions were made before<br />
asking what deductions were made. This was Introduced in<br />
1989/90 because we found that some people were unaccounted<br />
for under the old system.
Qs 31 G<br />
32 A/B<br />
(69)<br />
We want to know over what period the infocmant has held the<br />
job, not on how many occasions/days he/she has been employed.<br />
For example, a mail order agent who started with a catalogue<br />
10 months ago, end spands one day a week working as an agent.,<br />
should be coded 4 at Q31 end then asked since starting doing<br />
~ (ia 10 ~nths a90) hOw ~ch he/she has e~ned (Q3ZA).<br />
However, if he/she had been acting as an agent for 12 months<br />
or more (code 5 at Q31 ) we want earnings in the last 12<br />
months at Q32B.
69<br />
31. To employees not workiog regularly each wce~<br />
to aclf-employed, ●nd to DK if aclf+mploycd<br />
How lonS have you been<br />
money from this job?<br />
32A If leas than 12 months<br />
(Codes 1-4)<br />
Since you started doing<br />
this job<br />
32B If 12 months or more<br />
(Code 5)<br />
In the last 12 monthy<br />
earning<br />
Less than 3 months ...—.. .......... . ... . . .<br />
3 months - less than 6 months . . . ..<br />
6 months - less than 9 months .—-<br />
9 months - less than 12 months . .. .<br />
12 months or more ..... .... . . .. .. ........<br />
how much have you earned from<br />
this work, after dcductmg all<br />
busmcss expenses, but before<br />
deductm8 mcomc tax, NI<br />
contrlbutlons, or money drawn<br />
for your own USC?<br />
I r<br />
Nothnrg. no profit .<br />
Don’t know ........ .. .. .. ...<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Q32A<br />
>32B<br />
Q33<br />
217.
33. STATE BENEFITS<br />
70<br />
Are you receiving any of the<br />
State benefits shown on this card. yes ...........<br />
@!3&!xJ No ..-_...<br />
(a) Child Benefit? Yea .... ......<br />
If Child Benefit raceivcd aak<br />
(i) As well as child benefit,<br />
do you receive the Yes ....... ...<br />
one-parent benefit?<br />
No ... .......<br />
(b) Family Credit?<br />
Yes ....”..-<br />
(c) N.1. Retirement pension or Yes ...........<br />
Old Age pension?<br />
(d) Income Support? Yes ...........<br />
(e)<br />
(f)<br />
N.I. Sickness benefit? Yes ...........<br />
(Not Employer’s Statutory<br />
sick pay)<br />
Unemployment benefit?<br />
Yes ...........<br />
34. (In addition) arc you receiving any of the<br />
State benefits listed on this card or any<br />
other NI or State Benefit (e.g. war benefits,<br />
maternity allowance etc)?<br />
Show Card N<br />
I 1<br />
Yes ---<br />
No ___<br />
(a) Widow’s pension or War Yes —.<br />
Widow’s pension.<br />
(b) Any other State widow’s<br />
benefits (eg. Widowed<br />
Mother’s allowance).<br />
I EXCLUDE Widow% Benefit I<br />
Yes ..-.-_.<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Code (a) - (f) as ●pptiable<br />
Q34 For benefits rcceivcd<br />
code 1 and weakly rate<br />
—ml<br />
—Enf<br />
—m<br />
P<br />
—ml<br />
—HI<br />
(i)<br />
—n<br />
For benefits received<br />
code 1 and weekly rate I<br />
—til<br />
f. P<br />
—m<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
per<br />
week<br />
per<br />
week<br />
per<br />
week<br />
par<br />
week<br />
par<br />
week
State benefIts (Q33)<br />
Qs 33 h 34<br />
General<br />
Points<br />
(70 6 71)<br />
(ii)<br />
Whegovi; possible you will h issued w~th DSS leaflets giving you more<br />
information on benafIts.<br />
Q33 There is no longer any ‘No’ cede to ring for beneflts not<br />
receIved (except for one-parent benafit) For each benefIt<br />
received sunply rmg code 1 and record the current weekly<br />
amount.<br />
Q33(a)<br />
Q33a( I)<br />
Q33(b)<br />
i. A weekly rate is req’ured here.<br />
ii. If en ~nforment is eligible for benefit but haa not yet<br />
received a payment, make a note and, outside the boxes,<br />
record the auount s/he expects’to rece~ve (if known), and the<br />
period It WI1l cover, if other than a week.<br />
III. Make a note if the infoment tells you that the last<br />
payment received was for en unusual enmunt (eg becauae It<br />
conta~ned back payments) and try to f ~nd out what the usual<br />
weekly amount would be. —<br />
Income support should be excluded frcm any other benefIt<br />
~~h which It is paid and shown separately at Q33(d) . If<br />
pensumers say that they receive an Income support<br />
pensloner’s premium and NI retirement pension but are unable<br />
to separate the two en!ounta,please’code kmth items Q33(c ) S<br />
Q33(d) as ‘Yes’ and enter the total aumunt received at source<br />
Q33(c), with an explanatory note. The same applles to Income<br />
support benef~t rece~ved with any other NI benefIt.<br />
Child benefit: this should normally be shown on the mother’s<br />
schedule unless there IS no mother in the household. Record<br />
the total amount received for all lierchildren. This benefit<br />
la now generally pa~d 4 weekly.<br />
rate.<br />
,.<br />
Remember to give the wmekly<br />
One-parent benefit (formerly called one-parent Increase):<br />
this question [appliesonly to thosa,in reca~pt of child<br />
benefit. One-parent benefit i$’in ●ddition to the basic<br />
child benefit, and is- bid ‘to ono-@rent families. As with<br />
ch~ld benefit, remember-to give the weekly rate.<br />
,.l, !,n,<br />
Family Credit (formerlv called FIS~: this benefit ia paid to<br />
faudies with ~low-’eerninga with, a~,a}.aat one dependant child<br />
and with at last” one ●niner“wbrking 24 houra ● week or more.<br />
Family Credit ~replacesIFamily Inca’ Supplement. Family<br />
Credit is paid for 26 wkekai‘.uli.kiFIS which was paid for 52<br />
weeks, after which time the f amily’s situation is reviewed.<br />
219
220<br />
Q33(c)<br />
Q33(d)<br />
Q33(e)<br />
Q33(f)<br />
(70 & 71)<br />
(b)<br />
NI retirement pension: for married couples, if the wife is<br />
aged 60 or over, her pension allowance should be shown on her<br />
schedule; if the wife is aged under 60, and therefore not<br />
antitled to a pension in her own right, the full amount of<br />
the pension received should be shown on the husband’s<br />
schadule only.<br />
Remamber this in particular when you are taking a joint<br />
interview.<br />
Retirement pension may have an earnings-related supplement.<br />
This is normslly paid on the sema order book as the basic<br />
pension, and should be includad in the amount of pension<br />
recorded.<br />
Income Support (formerly called supplementsrv benefit):<br />
See nota (iv) abova<br />
Income Support replaced Supplementary Benefit. The rate of<br />
Income Support is assessed on the grounds of aga and marital<br />
status with a flat-rate premium payable to claimants with<br />
children and special premiums payable to groups of claimants<br />
eg. lone parents, disabled peopla, pensioners (at two rates).<br />
For those recaiving income support the basic earnings<br />
disregard is ES with a higher earnings disragard of E15 for<br />
couples unemployed for 2 years and for all lone parents and<br />
dissbled people.<br />
NI Sickness benefit: Exclude Statutory Sick Pay paid by an<br />
amployer. (See Income Q6.)<br />
NB. From April 5th 1986 the only people claiming NI sickness<br />
benefit are those not entitlad to Employer’s Statutory Sick<br />
Pay.<br />
Unemployment benefit: Note that unemployment banefit is paid<br />
fortnightly, but tha - rate should be recorded. If the<br />
informant has never workad or has been unemployed for longer<br />
than one year. check that it is unemployment benefit (and<br />
not, for example, incoma support) that they are receiving.<br />
If it is unemployment banefit note on the schedule that it<br />
has been checked and any relevant information.<br />
ET allowances are paid through Unamploymnt Wnef it Offices.<br />
The recipiant recaives their Unemployment/Income/Support<br />
entitlamant plus (usually) f10 on top. You will have treated<br />
anyone currently on employer based ET as working in the<br />
employment section. You should record the informant’s income<br />
here under Employment Benefit or Income Support as<br />
appropriate, including the extra E10. Try to exclude<br />
expenses somaone may be paid for Ming on ET such as<br />
traveling expenses or a lodging allowance.
(70 & 71)<br />
(C)<br />
Q34 For each bsinef~$_ received ring 1, ~d record the current<br />
weakly aimuht Z- . Although there is not a ‘ NO’ coda to ring for<br />
benef Its not “iec~ived be sure to check for anything else at<br />
the ●nd and to ring X or Y at Q34k’.<br />
. ,, PENSIONS/WIIMWS BSNEFIT<br />
~,<br />
Q34(a)(b) Widows PensIon or War Widow’s PensIon, and other widow’s<br />
benefits<br />
,.<br />
Widow’s penaiori1s now paid immediately after tmreavemant<br />
rather than 6‘kmths after bereavement. The ages at wh~ch<br />
the var~ous rites of widow’.spenal~n exe payable have been<br />
increased by S years. The lowest rate 1s now paid at age 45<br />
lnatead of &O &d the full rate ii pa~d at age 55 instead of<br />
50 with all int’ervaning age-related rates be~ng amularly<br />
paid at a later “age.<br />
Q34(c)<br />
Q34(d)<br />
War Widow’s pension IS paid to widows (or widowers) or people<br />
who d~a as a result of semica in tha armed forces.<br />
Other w~dow’s benefits includa widowed mother’s allowance:<br />
widowed mother’s allowance la now p~~d umned~ately after<br />
bereavement rathar than 6 pcnths’af,t
222”<br />
Q34(e)<br />
Q34(f)<br />
Q34(g)<br />
Q34(h)<br />
Q34(i)<br />
Q34(j)<br />
Q34(k)<br />
(70 & 71)<br />
(d)<br />
Severe disablement allowance<br />
This is a weekly cash paymant for<br />
have not been able to work for at<br />
P@ple of working age who<br />
least 28 weeks but cannot<br />
get contributory Sickness or Invalidity Senefit because they<br />
have not paid enough NI contributions. Married women can get<br />
it if they are also unable to do normal household duties.<br />
Mobilitv allowance<br />
This is for people agad 5-75 inclusive who are unable, or<br />
virtually unable, to walk. They have to qualify before they<br />
are 65 and claim before they are 66. It is to help with the<br />
extra cost of getting about.<br />
If Attendance allowance or Mobility allowance is paid for a<br />
child under 16, it should be collected on the rmther’s<br />
schedule or, if there is no mother in the household, on the<br />
father’s/guardian$s schedule. For people aged 16 or over,<br />
these allowances should be recorded on their own schedules.<br />
Industrial Disablement Benefit or Industrial Injuries<br />
Disablement Benefit.<br />
Payable to people who have become disabled as a result of an<br />
accident at work or an industrial disease. The amount is<br />
variable depending on how disabled the parson is.<br />
Attendance allowance<br />
This is for people (over 2 years old) who need a lot of<br />
lwking after because they are severely disabled physically<br />
or mentally.<br />
Invalid Care Allowance<br />
Weekly paid benefit for people of working age who give up<br />
working to lmk after an invalid on Attendance Allowance or<br />
Constant Attendance Allowance.<br />
Maternity Allowance<br />
This benefit only applies to mothers who are not eligible for<br />
Statutory Maternity Pay (sNP). (This is recorded at-Q8-16).<br />
Usually women receiving Matamity Allowance will be selfemployed<br />
or have recently changed jobs.<br />
Prompt for any other NI or State benefits received.<br />
Each benefit received should be listed separately and the<br />
current weekly rate given for aach. There is no need to<br />
total all amounts received.<br />
NB. Include any Job Release allowance<br />
the .ansmntrecorded is net or gross.<br />
Sxclude any Housing Benefit received.<br />
here. Hake a note if<br />
Transitional Payments may be paid to people who lost a<br />
benefit or received less nmney after the changes in benefit<br />
which took place in April 1988. If transitional payment if<br />
mentioned check if it is one off or regular. It is important<br />
tm know what benefit it replaces or tops up (sg replacing<br />
FIS or topping up Family Credit).
(c) War disablement penwon<br />
(d) Invalidity pcnwon,<br />
Invalidity benefit or allowance<br />
(c) Severe dmablement allowance<br />
(f) Mobility allowance.<br />
(a) Industrial dlsabkment benefit<br />
(h) Attendance allowance.<br />
(i)<br />
ti)<br />
(k)<br />
Invalid care allowance<br />
?vlaternlty allowance<br />
Anything else<br />
Spacify type ●nd CURRENT WEEKLY<br />
rate for each benefit rcccivcd<br />
-,!.<br />
71<br />
Yea .—<br />
Yes _<br />
Yea _<br />
Yea —.-<br />
Yes -.-.”...<br />
Yes . . .. .<br />
Yes -.- . ...<br />
Ycs -.- .. ..<br />
Yes .-. X<br />
No —5<br />
1<br />
s<br />
I s o<br />
I c P<br />
‘ I–-En<br />
I c P<br />
] l-m<br />
1 HI<br />
E P<br />
+’<br />
1<br />
‘“<br />
q-.~,<br />
1 m<br />
. . . . Specify below<br />
t<br />
. . . . Q35<br />
+<br />
--i<br />
P<br />
m mGo<br />
to Q35<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
per<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
per<br />
week<br />
pcr<br />
week<br />
2-2-3
OCCUPATIONAL PENSIONS<br />
35. Arc you at present receiving any pensions<br />
former employers (or spouse’s employers)?<br />
from [ 1<br />
72<br />
INCLUDR Regular payments from<br />
Yes ........... 1 (a)<br />
employer for early retirement<br />
Exclude If lump sum payment only<br />
I<br />
No ...........<br />
I<br />
2<br />
t<br />
Q42<br />
(a) Is that one pension<br />
or more than one?<br />
._.<br />
If mor~ enter<br />
——.—<br />
total ntambcr.<br />
1<br />
. . ...... ....<br />
I<br />
1S=<br />
1-<br />
Q36<br />
36. To ever rssarricd men and women<br />
DNA, single men and single women .........-.....1 8 ~ Q37<br />
Is the pension (are the pensions) from your own employer(s) or<br />
from your spouse’s former employer(s)? I<br />
Own employer(s) only .............. ..... ..<br />
1’<br />
Q37<br />
Spouse’s employer(s) only ................ \ 2 tQ40<br />
Both own and spouse’s ......................1 3 I Q37<br />
Only or 2nd most 3rd most<br />
PENSION(S) FROM OWN EMPLOYER(S) most recent<br />
employer<br />
recent<br />
employer<br />
recent<br />
employer<br />
I<br />
37 (a)<br />
37 (b)<br />
How<br />
after<br />
much was your last payment,<br />
any deduction of tax at<br />
s P s. P $, P<br />
I<br />
source?<br />
NET —.<br />
! ! I - (b)<br />
What period did A week ...................... 1 1 1<br />
this cover?<br />
Calendar month ..... 5 5 5<br />
1 (c)<br />
Other (Specify) .... 3<br />
I<br />
3<br />
I<br />
3 IJ<br />
““””’iiiTt7T<br />
37(c) May I check, was any<br />
-<br />
tax deducted at source?<br />
(i)<br />
1see Q39<br />
.RTTFT<br />
(i) So how much was your pension<br />
before tax was deducted?<br />
GROSS<br />
33<br />
. Sce 038<br />
38. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Is 11 (GROSS) greater thata I (NET) for each pension? Yes .—— X ---- - Q39<br />
No .-..._.. Y ----<br />
(a) Recheck amounts with informant and amantL<br />
so that II ia greater “——-..—— x<br />
. ..................... .. ..... . . . .. ..... ----<br />
224<br />
(or, if problem explain) ... .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. ......... ....... ............. ...... ..... ... Y ----<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I<br />
- (a)<br />
1 Q39
Occupational mnslons (Qs 3S-42 )<br />
(72)<br />
Q35 Occupational pmnsions frcm a forumr employer:<br />
Q37<br />
(a-c)<br />
Q37(a)<br />
Q37c(i)<br />
Includa -<br />
Exclude -<br />
all employer’s pensions, not just retirement<br />
pensions<br />
rasmlar payments for early rstirament ( ie<br />
pensions pa~d early)<br />
pension reca~ved from preeent auployer ( le if<br />
informant is still working but is ovar the<br />
retlrament age appropriate to th~ pension<br />
scheme).<br />
lump sum payments, private (personal ) pensions<br />
snd annuities.<br />
If the Informant 1s currently receiving more than one<br />
occupatlonal pensIon, record deta~ls separately for each<br />
pension. Ever - married woman IMY be racelvhtg pensions from<br />
the~r own employer and/or frcm the~r late husband’s employer.<br />
These should be treated m the same way and a saparate column<br />
completed for each. If three or morn pensions are beng<br />
paid, use a second page from a spare schedule. Remember to<br />
add the serial number and attach the spare sheet firmly to<br />
the appropriate quest~onnaire.<br />
Only deduct~ons of tax should be taken account of here.<br />
Payments to health scheme should ba ignored.<br />
Note that GROSS pansion is to be r-corded her-. (This -1S<br />
dlfferent from the asries of questions in the PSS.)<br />
-\<br />
Q38(a) If, after rechecking, the gross pension is gr=ater than nat<br />
panalon code X at (a), if not code Y snd try to ●x’plainthis<br />
inconsxstancy, saying which, if any, of the figures are most<br />
likely to be accurate.<br />
225
.Q.<br />
39. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
3s informsat also reccivin~ pensions from<br />
SPOOSC’Semployer(s) (CODED 3 ●t Q36)? Yss .—- x ----- -Q40<br />
PENSION(S) FROM SPOUSE’S<br />
EMPLOYER(S)<br />
40 (a) How much was your last payment,<br />
aftsr ●ny deductloo of tax ●t<br />
source?<br />
NET<br />
40 (b) What period dld A week ..-_. .. . . ..<br />
thjs cover?<br />
Calendar month<br />
Other (Specify) ..<br />
. . . . . . .<br />
40(c) Msy I check, was sny Yes .. .<br />
tsx deducted at source?<br />
No , ..<br />
(i) So how much was your pension<br />
before tax was deducted?<br />
41. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
GROSS —<br />
DK ... .<br />
73<br />
Is II (GROSS) greater !hsn I (NET) for each pension?<br />
No _ Y ----- - Q42<br />
My or 2nd most 3rd most<br />
nest recent rscent recent ‘<br />
:mploycr employer employer<br />
f P c P t P<br />
I I I . (b)<br />
1 1 1<br />
5 5 5<br />
3 3 3<br />
1 1 I - (i)<br />
2 2 2<br />
3 3 3<br />
f P E P E P<br />
Yes . ..—x - - - - -<br />
No . Y -----<br />
(a) Rcchock ●mounm with informant ●nd amca~<br />
so that II is grater x-----<br />
(or, if problem explain) Y-----<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
—-<br />
L<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I<br />
II<br />
(c)<br />
Q42<br />
- see Q41<br />
Q42<br />
(a)<br />
t Q42
74<br />
42 (Apart from the pensions YOUhave told me about)<br />
are you at present receiving regular redundancy<br />
payments from a former employer?<br />
Lump sum only code 2 I<br />
1 1<br />
(a)How much was your lastpaymerr~ aftar<br />
any deductionof tax at source?<br />
(b) What period did this cover?<br />
Yes .—<br />
No ...—.<br />
--l<br />
A week ... . . . . .. ... .<br />
Calendar month _.._.__.<br />
Other (Spcoif y) “..-_.__.<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
(c) May I check, was any tax deducted at source? Yes ...... ....<br />
(i) So how much was your redundancy<br />
payment before tax was deducted?<br />
s<br />
No ...........<br />
DK ...........<br />
43. Are you at present receiving any rent from<br />
property or subletting? Yes .. .. .....<br />
EXCLUDE Rent from household members No ............<br />
(a) To local authority tenants<br />
Is any of this rent for subletting part<br />
of this accommodation?<br />
Others, DNA .... ............ ....... .<br />
44. How much rent did you receive Iaat time,<br />
after deducting all allowable expenses? I<br />
(a) What period did this cover?<br />
227<br />
f.<br />
Yea —<br />
No _<br />
A week . . .. . .. .. .......... . . .. ..<br />
Calendar month .. . ......... .... ....<br />
Other (Specify) ... . ..... .... . ...<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
s<br />
1<br />
2<br />
P<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
v<br />
I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
D<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
(a) - (c)<br />
Q43<br />
NET<br />
(i)<br />
; Q43<br />
GROSS<br />
See (a)<br />
See Q45<br />
Q44<br />
. Q44<br />
(a)<br />
see Q45
(74)<br />
Q42 Soiratimasrespondents may not be clear if their regular<br />
paymanta are for a PensIon or redundancy: it is ~rtant<br />
that they are not double-counted so exclude at Q42 any<br />
regular paymants recorded at Q37. Also exclude my lump sum<br />
redundancy payments.<br />
Rent from property or sublettmq (Qs 43 and 44)<br />
Q43 Rent from boarders who are members of the household should<br />
not be shown here.<br />
Q43(a)<br />
Q44<br />
This questions is to monitor the effect of the introduction<br />
of the law allowing local authority tenante to sublet.<br />
This should generally be the easxnt of rent aasassed for tax<br />
purposes, ie after the deduction of allowable expenses.<br />
228
Q45<br />
Q46<br />
(75a)<br />
From April 1990 adults aged 18 and over are ●ligible for<br />
Cctmmmity Charge (scmmtimes called Poll Tax) unless mentally<br />
ill or belonging to a few other rare categories. Cmtnmuty<br />
Charge can be levied inrvarious forms:<br />
i.<br />
,<<br />
il.<br />
iil .<br />
Personal Cnmmunlty Charge from people resident m then<br />
m.un homms (this is by fax the most ccmrooncase)<br />
via a collective charge for pranuses whose residents<br />
tend to mme about fre@ently. The lmdlord pays a<br />
charge based on the nunb6r of paople normally resident<br />
there and tenants pay him/her a daily contribution<br />
as a standard charge for second homes (only ona charge<br />
is made for the property).<br />
Pull time studmnts at recognised institutions pay 20% of the<br />
full rata end certan others can pay a reduced rate if they<br />
fulf~l the requslte incae end anv~ngs crlterla. The lat~er<br />
group are said to receive a Community Charge Rebate end the<br />
percentage they are charged will be deterrmned by the local<br />
council, the lowest being 20% (an 80% Rebate). Merrled and<br />
cohabiting couples are jointly assessed. In the case of a<br />
collectIve charge the tenant has to apply md~v~dually for e<br />
rebate on their contrfiutlon<br />
standard charges<br />
Rebates cannot be obta~ned on<br />
Transltlonal rellef should be treated as a reduced rate of<br />
comsmxuty charge (see note on page 9a, Q22 household<br />
schedule).<br />
The Department of Social Security and the Scott~sh Off~ce<br />
wish to know how many people are peylng reduced conrm.mity<br />
charga.<br />
If an informant volunteers that s/he is ineligible for the<br />
Crmmun~ty Charge r~ng code 5 and check that s/he does not<br />
have to pay anything at all.<br />
Maintenance’paYments (Qs 46-48)<br />
Maintenance pa~ants are ●cumt+nee ref ●rred to as alimony or,<br />
in Scotland ,L-as<br />
i<br />
alknt.<br />
,/, ,,<br />
This question is addressed to ~ men as well as wcanen<br />
because sane men end non-married W&en<br />
payments f rcm’a previous p&tndr.<br />
g,<br />
receive maintenance<br />
In rrc.stcases ma~ntenance is paid directly by a fonmr<br />
husband or partner, but it may also be paid via a solic~tor,<br />
a court, or the DSS. If it is paid by the DSS check whether<br />
It has been included in any Supplementary Benefit already<br />
mentmned snd meka a note.<br />
229
230<br />
Q47<br />
Q47 6<br />
48<br />
(75b)<br />
Code ‘Yes’ only if the informent is currently receiving<br />
maintenance, alimony, or separation allowsnce. De not code<br />
as ‘Yes’ women who say that their payments have stopped or<br />
those who have never received a payment even though a court<br />
order has been made. If a woman says that she is receiving<br />
maintenance there is no need to establish when the last<br />
payment was made.<br />
Using the wording in brackets only if there are children<br />
resident in the household. Payments made to chil&en who are<br />
not members of the household should not bs included.<br />
Payments for an ax-partner and children can bs paid together<br />
of separately. They will probably consist of different<br />
amounts end may be paid with different frequencies. If a<br />
payment is made regularly, eg weekly or calendar monthly,<br />
code that period as how long the payment covered at Q48. For<br />
more errstic paymants, find out how long the last payment was<br />
supposed to cover. Write in the periods on the dotted lines.<br />
Sxemple: ‘He’s suppased to pay f12.25 per week but he’s<br />
always behind in the payments. The last payment was<br />
f24.50, that wes two weeks’ worth tcgether.‘<br />
At Q47 last payment - E24.50<br />
At Q48 period covered - 2 weeks<br />
if the person ~ currently receiving payments but not as<br />
freguently as they should do and some of the payments are<br />
actually never made, make notes on actual frequency of<br />
payment.<br />
The amount received should be the amount ~ any task as<br />
been deductad at source. Maintenance (or almony ) can be<br />
taxed in either of the following ways:<br />
1. The (ax)spause is taxed on their income, including the<br />
part paid as maintenance, and the informsnt is not liable for {<br />
any further tax on the maintenance payment received.<br />
2. The (ex)spouse claims tax relief on the maintenance paid<br />
and the informant is then liable for any tax due. Since<br />
she(he) nbsyreceive the maintenance via a solicitor, a court,<br />
or the DSS, rather than directly fran the (ex)apouae, it is<br />
possible that the tas for which she/he is liable is deducted<br />
bsfore she/he receives the payment.
45. To those ●ged 18 and over<br />
75<br />
DNA aged 16-17 -__. -.._.<br />
Do you pay a reduced rate of Community Charge<br />
(either because you rcceivc a Rebate or because<br />
you are a full.time student)?<br />
Yes (P8Y reduced rate) .-._<br />
46. TO all<br />
No (pay full rate) -----------<br />
Not eligible .. . . ... . ... ..<br />
This may not bc applicable to you, but can I Just check,<br />
arc you at present recclvmg any maintenance, alimony, or<br />
separation allowance from a former husbarrd/wife or partner<br />
(either for yourself or for your children)?<br />
DK ...--..<br />
Yes - for chlldrcn .. ..... .. . .. . ... ... .. .<br />
Prompt - for self . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .<br />
as - for both . . . .. ........ . .. . . . . .<br />
ncccssary Yes - don’t know which .. ......... .<br />
No, none rccelved . . . ....... .. .. . .. . ..<br />
47. How much was the last payment<br />
(were the last paymcnts)~ f<br />
Mamtcnancc for chddrcn —<br />
Mamtenancc for self<br />
Can’t scpmate/don’t know which —<br />
48. How Ions ● period did this payment<br />
(those payments) cover?<br />
:<br />
Record period<br />
, , Maintenance for chddresx . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Maintenance for self . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Can’t sepsratc/don*t know which. . . . . . . . . .<br />
1<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
P<br />
I<br />
. Q46<br />
1Q46<br />
Q47<br />
Q49 Page 77<br />
. Q49 page 77<br />
231-
(77a’)<br />
Private PensIons, allowances etc (Q49)<br />
Q49 Prompt each item separately<br />
,“<br />
Code 1 - private pensions or annuities:<br />
Include pens~ons frcm Trade Union and Friendly Societ~es, and<br />
from private insurance schemes, .smuitles, end paymenta frcm a<br />
trust or covenant.<br />
Q49<br />
(a-c)<br />
tide 5 -<br />
Code 6 -<br />
Code 7 -<br />
Code 8 -<br />
Sxclude panaions’‘froma previous employer (these should have been<br />
shown at Qs 35-42).<br />
.!.<br />
reqular PaYment frcsnfriends or relatived outside the household:<br />
Include - payuwmt3from a current speuae who is not a ~r of<br />
the household (eg a husband working end living away fran home).<br />
Remamber to check this particularly if an info-t is married<br />
but the spouse la not in the household.<br />
If a regular payment la received from a current epouse outs~de<br />
the household, pleaae make a note to this effect against the<br />
deta~ls of the payment received (see notes for Qs 49 a-c).<br />
regular payments received by parents from sons or daughters<br />
outside the household.<br />
parental contributions rece~ved by students (provided, of<br />
course, that the parenta are not members of the household)<br />
Sxclude - maintenance payments from an ex-spouse (covered<br />
46-4S)<br />
an education grant.<br />
Include tralnmg grants or payments from a scholarsh~p to<br />
Informant (not to any children).<br />
—<br />
lf an ET payment has already bean covered at Q33 under<br />
Unemployment BenefIt, do ~ record it again here.<br />
by QS<br />
regular payments from any other orqannation:<br />
Spec~fy the type of income.<br />
Iiclud~ an ali~wance for a foster chdd, end strike pay or a~ck<br />
pay frcsn a trade union.<br />
Sxclude paymenta in kind, any business allcuence fraa en ~loyer<br />
(s a rent ~d/Or rate allOw~ce f rcm an emloy-), mY lUMP<br />
aum payment, end any redundancy or severance pay.<br />
For each regular paymnt received, record separately the aumunt<br />
of the detail payment, the Period it covered, and whether any tax<br />
was daducted at source.<br />
If mre than one item is coded at !249(main question), recOrd the<br />
details of tha various paymenta in the order in which they are<br />
l~ated at Q49. For example, info-t receives money frcm his<br />
mther ( llvmg outside the household) end haa a YTS allowance:<br />
‘FIRST TYPE OF PAYMENT’ should show details of the aWUnt<br />
received from his mother, ‘SECOND TYPE OF PAYKENT’<br />
the<br />
222
233<br />
(77b)<br />
Q49(a-c) should show the amount of his YTS allcuence. See ?lmployment<br />
(contd.) instructions for details of the YI’S allowance.<br />
If more than ona payment of the same type is received (ag money<br />
from more than one private pension scheme), record the total<br />
received over a period eg a calendar manth, end make a note that<br />
this is more than one paymant.<br />
Use a second paga 77 from a spare schedule if details of more<br />
then three types of payment are required. Remember to add the<br />
serial no. and attach firmly to the appropriate questionnaire.
49 Are you at present reccwmg any @ regular<br />
payment from<br />
code<br />
●ll<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
FIRST TYPE OF PAYMENT<br />
77<br />
private pensions or annuities? ...—-..--..=—.... . . .<br />
frlcnds or relatives outside the household? –-....—.<br />
an cduca tlonal gran t?...._.. _ .. .... .. ...-_. .._-_.__<br />
● government tramm~ scheme, such as an<br />
ET programmc, YT ●llowance? —— ...-----<br />
or from any otherorganisation?-...-———.—<br />
(Spacifytypa of income)<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
NONE OF THESE. ... . ... .. . . .. .. ......... . . ... .... . .. .. . .. ..<br />
(a) How much was your last paymen~ after<br />
any deduction of tax at source? s<br />
(b) What pcrlod dld this cover?<br />
A week .. ... ... ........ . .. .. . .<br />
Calendar month . . .. .. . .. ......<br />
. . . . . . Other (Specify) . .... ... ....... .. .<br />
(c) May I check, was any<br />
tax dcductcd at source? Yes ...”.<br />
SECOND TYPE OF PAYMENT<br />
(a) How much was your last payment, ●fter<br />
any deduct]on of tax at sourcc~<br />
(b) What period did this cover?<br />
E<br />
No ..........<br />
A week .... .._. .. ... .. .. . .. ...... . ..<br />
Calendar month ...... . . .<br />
. . . . . . . . . . Other (Spccif y) .... . .. . .. .. ..<br />
(c) May I check, waa any Yea —<br />
tax deducted ●t source?<br />
No .—<br />
THIRD TYPE OF PAYMENT<br />
(a) How much waa your Iaat paymcnL aftar<br />
any daduction of tax at aourcc?<br />
(b) What permtt did this cover?<br />
A week —<br />
Calendar month —<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other (Spacify) . .<br />
‘ (c) WY I check. was ●ny Yea .—<br />
tax daducted ●t aourcc?<br />
No —<br />
E<br />
r<br />
f<br />
f<br />
1 1<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
2<br />
P<br />
1<br />
s<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
P<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
P<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
(a) - (c)<br />
Q50<br />
NET<br />
GROSS<br />
NEr<br />
GROSS<br />
NET<br />
GROSS<br />
234
50. Show card O<br />
Do you have now, or have you<br />
had in the last12 months,<br />
saving accounts with any of the<br />
banks or societies shown<br />
on this card? Yes .............<br />
I If<br />
joint accounq record<br />
informant’a share I<br />
(a) Tax Exempt Special Savings<br />
Account with bank or<br />
building society (TESSA)<br />
(b) Other Building Society<br />
accounts<br />
Code<br />
(i) Was the interest paid:<br />
No .............<br />
Yes ............<br />
Yes ............<br />
after tax had been<br />
deducted (net)....... .......<br />
all before tax had been<br />
that<br />
deducted at source (gross) ..... .........<br />
apply<br />
DK .. ........... ...... ....<br />
(c)Other bank accounts<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
235 ~~<br />
(i)Was the interestpaid:<br />
Yes .. ..<br />
after tax had been<br />
deducted (net) -._.-..._- ........ ..... ....<br />
before tax had been<br />
dcductcd at source (gross) ..... . ...<br />
DK .................. . .. ...................................... ...<br />
78<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
(a) - (e)<br />
Q51<br />
How much interest have<br />
you reccivcd or been<br />
credited with in the<br />
last 12 months?<br />
+==k-l’Ross<br />
(i)<br />
f P<br />
-NET<br />
r-L-L-lGROss<br />
=H—<br />
(i)<br />
==2JNE<br />
+EIG’o”<br />
Q==H--l
Savmqs/Investments (Q50~<br />
( 78-79)<br />
The questions have ken expanded to take account of the introduction of accounts<br />
n April 1991 which WI1l pay Interest gross of tax to those paopla who do not pay<br />
tax. Th~s may take the fom of (a) TSSSA accounts (Q50(a)) where a lump sum IS<br />
Invested for a pericd of fiv- years, or (b) where an ind~v~dual produces a<br />
certif~cate which says they are exempt from paying tax and they are therefore<br />
eligfile for an account wh~ch pays interest gross of tax. This mssna that once<br />
you have eatabllshed who the account ia with, you need to identify whether the<br />
account pays interest net or gross of tax.<br />
Q50(a)-(e)<br />
Q50(b),(c),(e)<br />
Savings and investussntaccounts held jointly by, for -le,<br />
husband and wlfa, should be shown on both schedules, the interest<br />
rece~ved being divided equally between the two account holders<br />
and recorded against the relevant account.<br />
The wording at (e) IS dealgned to remmd all informants that<br />
mformatlon on dividend bearng investments IS required.<br />
It IS the amount of Interest, not the tumunt saved or invested<br />
that should be recorded n the boxes.<br />
Interest on many bulldmg society accounts and other types of<br />
investments are pa~d twice per year (eg December and June); you<br />
should check, wherever necessary, to ensure that all lnstalments<br />
of interest pa~d or credited in the last 12 month~re included.<br />
Encourage informants to look up paying-m books and other<br />
relavant documents but record the Informant’s estf.matewhen<br />
documents are not consulted<br />
In cases where the informant is unable to give the amuunt of<br />
Interest received or make an estnuite, but does volunteer the<br />
smcunt in the account, make a note on the schedule.<br />
Sxclude pranuum bonds.<br />
Once you have ~dantlfled the account, you now need to ident~fy<br />
how Interest is paid, in terms of tax, before f indmg how much<br />
interest has be-n received. Note that if the nformant doss not<br />
know whather interest is paid net or gross of tax, there is a DK<br />
code which can k used, but that you atill have to ask abut how<br />
much has been rece~ved in these cases.<br />
236
(d) Post Office Savurg accounts<br />
(e) Any other savnrgs<br />
accounts, investments or<br />
shares that can provide<br />
lntcrcst or djvidends~<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
appIy<br />
(i) Was [he Interestpaid<br />
after tax had been<br />
deducted (net)<br />
before tax had been<br />
deducted at source (gross)<br />
DK. .<br />
Yes ... .<br />
Yes .<br />
79<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
How much Interest have<br />
you recelvcd or been<br />
credited with m the<br />
last 12 months?<br />
f P<br />
+“Oss<br />
(i)<br />
=-=mNE<br />
%“Oss<br />
==++<br />
50. During the last 12 months (I e since ),<br />
have you paid any Income tax direct to<br />
Inland Revcnue~ Yes .... .... ...... .<br />
EXCLUDE Tax paid through PA~ tax deducted<br />
●t source, ●nd NI contributions<br />
No .... ..... . .... ..<br />
(a) How much tax d]d you pay direct to Inland<br />
Revencc apart from Capital Gains tax? -E<br />
Eater aa a complete numbar of S,s<br />
(s)<br />
Day trips<br />
trailer<br />
Day trips<br />
trailer<br />
237
RECALL CARo<br />
One of the mportant dovelo~nts in the use of tho GHS is the facility it<br />
provides for Identifying special populations - such as private renters or the<br />
elderly - which are very aspensive to locata in a new sampling operation. It iS<br />
la.kely that the GHS will be increasingly used aa a mmpling frema for other<br />
surveys. Its usefulness is enhanced if interviewers working on any such follow-<br />
UP survey can identify the correct individual to interview at en addreas no you<br />
should ask for the names and in~tials of all rabers of tha household aged 16 and<br />
over. However, ita usefulness as a sampling frame is severely lb.ited if there<br />
is no recall card for large numbers of people, ao it is vitally important that<br />
you make every effort to record nanms (end tdephone n~rs ) at ●very household.<br />
You should ccuplete a recall card for ●ach household coded 10 or 21-24 (ie for<br />
●ach cm!pletely or pertially co-operating household). Please rawmber to<br />
ccsnplete a recall card ●ven if lnccme haa been refused.<br />
A different colour recall card WL1l be used for ●ach quarter of the year.<br />
Note<br />
1.<br />
1(1)<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
the quota ucmth matches the month of the year ie Jan = 01, Feb = 02, etc.<br />
You should normally ccmplete the recall card after all household members<br />
have co-operated. However, th~s may not always be poasible and, since Q1<br />
covers all persons aged 16 or over, you should direct it to a responstile<br />
member of the household (normally the HOH or the person who gave you most<br />
of the Information on the Household Schedule). 00 not make a apeclal<br />
Journey to ask this guestmn.<br />
If Informants seem to have a neutral att~tude you may code this as ‘Yes, lt<br />
would be all right’ (code 1), but lf they quallfy then answer In some way,<br />
rmg code 3 and record the~r quallf~catlons at Q5 overleaf.<br />
If the recall guestlon M refused please give full details of why and what<br />
was sa~d at Q6 on the reverse side of the recall card.<br />
If we wish to seek a further interv~ew, a telephone call m~ght be en<br />
acceptable way of n!dung an appomtnmnt, so please ask for the telephone<br />
number where Q1(I) is coded 1. Record the nema of the exchange rather than<br />
the STD code<br />
For households codad 1 or 3 at Q1, enter at 2 the Person number, prefh,<br />
surname and mlt~al (s) of each member of the household aged 16 or over.<br />
Enter th~s information cerafully, one letter in ●ach kmx.<br />
Exclude f rcnn2 anyone who ind~cates (or on whose behalf the reaponafiIe<br />
person indicatms) that, ●ven though other members of the housahold are<br />
wlll~ng to be recalled on, he or she is not.<br />
At 3, if the address is in any way different fran that given on the Address<br />
List, or if you can give any further informetion that might help the<br />
follow-up interviewer, ring code 1 and ●nter the details.<br />
If any of the household mambara are moving end are willing to be recalled<br />
on, code 1 at Q4 end enter the new address and the approximate date of the<br />
move. In the case of a household splitting end moving to different<br />
addresses, g~ve Person numbers as well as both new addresses.<br />
B: /GHsmTvs<br />
238
s51111PP1/92<br />
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY: RECALL CARD<br />
To be completed fa SUIxmseholds<br />
caded100r21-24<br />
.,~<br />
1st QUARTER<br />
Interwewer<br />
Auth h’o<br />
ADD I+H<br />
m<br />
DAY<br />
Dsteof PERSON NO _<br />
Howhold Sckdule I I<br />
I I<br />
ANSWERING n<br />
1. Ask HOfWperwnSiVillUiOfO_tiOSl Onhousehold schedule<br />
INTRODUCE - -<br />
Ifwe WSm tocontact youakmlSnyfuuu’c survey,<br />
wadd n kc sI1right t we sailed m you agsun?<br />
Yes, numuldbe allnght (uncanrhuonsl).. . . . . . . . .<br />
z<br />
3.<br />
(I) Msy weconlsci<br />
youby rekphone~<br />
No, (unamdmonsl) . . . . . 2<br />
Ye.s,[withccmdmOns@sMicauons) (SWlfy at 5ov=l=fl<br />
Yes . 1 ~L NO<br />
No . 2 2<br />
B<br />
If coded 1 or 3 at1, enter personno. and name of each h’hld member +!ed 16 or over<br />
PER NO MR/MRs/hnss<br />
ElIll<br />
Does address differ in any<br />
way from address list?<br />
If yes give full detaib below<br />
. . . .. ........ .. .. . . . . .<br />
. .. . . . . .<br />
. . . .. .. .... . .. . . . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
. .<br />
CODE<br />
Yes 1<br />
No ....7<br />
4 Are●nymrormantsmoving?<br />
If P :Ive address<br />
(and person ❑es.) bebw<br />
& approx. date or move<br />
. . . . .<br />
w<br />
u<br />
l 1<br />
CODE<br />
HEALTH I I<br />
CHILDCARE<br />
. .<br />
1<br />
3<br />
F=<br />
H<br />
I<br />
lNITIALS<br />
(1)<br />
6<br />
CODE<br />
Ycs I<br />
No ?<br />
Pcr NOT<br />
(1)<br />
Wmo,lp ,<br />
239
240<br />
5. IF QI IS CODED3 (YES W’SI’H CONDITIONS.QUAUF’lCAl’IONS),<br />
SPECIFYFULLY<br />
6. IF Q.1 IS CODED 2 (NO), EXPLAIN FULLY THE REASONS.
.<br />
GNS 1991/92<br />
CODING @ EDITING NOTSS<br />
These notes cover the questionnaires used between April 1991 and March 1992<br />
lncluslve<br />
These notes are intended to provide a guide to those General Household Survey<br />
coding procedures which are not self-evident from the question wording and<br />
layout They also include cod~ng frames, extra codes and any points of<br />
definition. They are not an exhaustive description of .s11coding action. The<br />
working document used by coders takes the form of fuller codlny InstructIons<br />
which incorporate such items as codes for non-response and checks and<br />
applicatdlty at some quastlons.<br />
Some of the edit checks, denoted by EC Ln the notes, are Incorporated Ln order to<br />
give a more detailed picture of adltlng at both the codang and computing stages<br />
To facilitate the use of these notes the computing Master Schedule IS Interleaved<br />
so that, as far as possible, any relevant points are opposite the approprlata<br />
questions<br />
In the computing edit DNA (does not apply) and NA (no answer) are treated as<br />
follows<br />
all DNA codes are set to -9<br />
all NA codes are set to -8, unless recoding has takan place either Into<br />
exlstlng precedes or speclflc NA codes<br />
The treatment of NAs is Indicated on the computing Master Schedule at each<br />
question as follows<br />
No NAs - No answers are not allowed Blanks are relected and answers<br />
Imputed<br />
Specific NA codes - eg NA = 99 These codes are used at the coding stage<br />
and at the computing edit correction stage If omitted<br />
In error<br />
NAa are Included automatlcallv m an exlstlng precede - eg Don’t know/NA = 3<br />
The NA IS written alongslde the printed description<br />
of the precede and follows the same contmulty<br />
NAs are set to -8 where *NA LS written wlth~n the range of code<br />
numbers. The NA follows the same continuity as the<br />
codes next to it, eg Household Q6, both code 2 and NA<br />
(-8) go to Q7 , or speclflc slgnpostlng IS Indicated,<br />
eg Tenure Q12, NAs (-8) go to Q18.
.<br />
<strong>CONTENTS</strong><br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
Scottish Supplementary Sample<br />
Serial numbers<br />
Household box<br />
present acconnnodatLon<br />
Tenure<br />
MlgratIon<br />
country of birth<br />
Household Burglary<br />
INDIVIDUAL (PROXY) SCHEDULE<br />
SmplOwent<br />
Educet uon<br />
Health<br />
Child Care<br />
Persons aged 65 and over (Elderly)<br />
Fe.mly Information<br />
Income<br />
la<br />
la<br />
Id<br />
2<br />
6<br />
12a<br />
13a<br />
14<br />
2a<br />
18a<br />
23<br />
33<br />
37<br />
45<br />
61a<br />
242
GHS 1991/92<br />
HOUSEHOLD SCHSDULE<br />
(la)<br />
REGION CODE: See next page (codes 01-27)<br />
QUARTER NO. This Indicates to which guarter of the year the selected address<br />
was assigned (range 1-4). The quarter does not necessarily<br />
lndlcate the months Ln which all the interviews tmk place, for<br />
example some addressee assigned to Jurm, 1st Quarter, could heve<br />
taken placa in 7uly<br />
AREA NO The area number represmts the stratum number 001-576 main<br />
sample, 577-651 Scottish Supplementary (see next Pa9e ).<br />
Scottish Supplementary Sample<br />
The Coding Notea for the Household Schedule apply to sunllar questlona on the<br />
Scottish Supplementary Sample<br />
Note that caravans and houseboat are ineligible<br />
Main job of HOH last week IS coded as for Employment Q7<br />
To facilitate computing, the information collected at Q35<br />
IS transfered to OFF USE C column of the household box,<br />
then Q35 lS not punched<br />
243
2.44<br />
SERIAL NOS GHS 1991/92<br />
ENGLAND AND WALES<br />
GHS Stratum Nos. Ei%@Q<br />
001-012<br />
013-032<br />
033-067<br />
068-083<br />
084-125<br />
126-149<br />
150-190<br />
191-217<br />
218-243<br />
244-264<br />
265-293<br />
294-336<br />
337-392<br />
393-445<br />
446-493<br />
494-511<br />
512-522<br />
SCOTLAND<br />
MAIN<br />
523-534<br />
535-549<br />
550-557<br />
558-573<br />
574-576<br />
SUPPLEMENTARY<br />
571-592<br />
593-613<br />
614-624<br />
625-647<br />
648-651<br />
(lb)<br />
North Metropolitan<br />
North Non-Metropolitan<br />
Yorks and HurrbersideMet<br />
Yorks and Humberside Non-Met<br />
North West Met<br />
North West Non-Met<br />
East Midlands<br />
West Midlands Met<br />
West Midlands Non-Met<br />
East Anglia<br />
GLC Inner Metropolitan<br />
GLC Outer Metropolitan<br />
South East Outer Metropolitan<br />
South East Remainder Non-Met<br />
South West<br />
Wales - Counties of West, Mid<br />
and South Glemorgan L<br />
Gwent<br />
Wales - Counties of Clwyd,<br />
Gwynedd, Dyfed and<br />
Powys<br />
City - of Dundee h Aberdeen<br />
Other - Regions of Tayside<br />
Highlands and Grampian<br />
City - of Edinburgh<br />
Other - Regions of Fyfe, Central<br />
and Lothian<br />
City - of Glasgow<br />
Other - Strathclyde<br />
Other - Regions of Borders,<br />
Dumfries & Galloway<br />
City - of Dundee and Aberdeen<br />
Other - Regions of Tayside<br />
Highlands and Grampian<br />
City - of Edinburgh<br />
Other - Regions of Fyfe, Central<br />
and Lothian<br />
City - of Glasgow<br />
Other - Strathclyde<br />
Other - Regions of Borders,<br />
Dumfries & Galloway<br />
Standard Region Code<br />
01) North<br />
02)<br />
03) Yorks and Humberside<br />
04)<br />
05) North West<br />
06)<br />
07) East Midlands<br />
08) West Midlands<br />
09)<br />
10) East Anglia<br />
11) Greater London<br />
12)<br />
13 Outer Met Area<br />
14 Outer South East<br />
15 South West<br />
)<br />
16)<br />
j Wales<br />
17)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
) 18-22 Scotland<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
).<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
) 23-27 Scotland<br />
) (Supp sample)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)<br />
)
Notes on Region Grouplnq<br />
(lC)<br />
RegIon codes 01-15 = ENGLAND<br />
11-14 = TOTAL SOUTH MST<br />
01-17 = ENGLAND AND WALES<br />
01-22 = GRSAT BRITAIN<br />
18-22 = SCOTIAND - Main sample for GB data<br />
18-27 = TOTAL SCOTLAND for Scotland only data from household<br />
questionnaire
246<br />
GHS 1991/92<br />
HOUSSHOLO SOX<br />
i. Person number<br />
(id)<br />
This is checked (1) against the line by line entries to ensure that a person<br />
number has been ringed for every household member, and (2 ) for those<br />
informants aged 16 and over, against the personal reference number shown in<br />
the top right hand corner of the Individual or Proxy Schedules.<br />
ii. Outcome of Individual Interview/Tvue of Schedule<br />
A code is entered in OFF USE A to indicate whether each eligible individual<br />
(ie those aged 16 or over) co-operated or not.<br />
sINGLE CODE<br />
Fully co-operative (incl. some guestions refused) .... 1<br />
Eligible, but Proxy schedule completed ............... 2<br />
Eligible, but Non-contact or Refused ................. 3<br />
iii. Relationship to HOH<br />
The definition which is used for Haad of Household is that given in the<br />
Social Survey Handbook for interviewers, ie ‘The Head of Household is, in .<br />
order of precedence, the husband of the person or the person who either:<br />
a. owns the household accommodation;<br />
b. IS legally responsible for the rent of the accommodation;<br />
c. Has the household accommodation as an emolument or perquisite;<br />
d. Has the household accommodation by virtue of some relationship<br />
to the owner in cases whare the owner or lessae is not a member<br />
of the household.<br />
Further instructions for establishing HOH (when, under the definition above,<br />
two people have equal claim) are given in the Handbook. Note that the HOH<br />
must always be a ‘member of the household’ (by Social Survey definition)<br />
Each member of the household is coded from the fram below.<br />
SINGLE CODE<br />
RELATIoNS IP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD FOR EACH PERSON<br />
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD ................................... 00<br />
WIFE (of Head of Household) ......................... 01<br />
COHASITEE (of Head of Household) (eg. common-law wife<br />
(incl. wife, fiancee, girlfriend if marital<br />
status = 2 ) ............................... 11<br />
CHILDREN OF EITHER SEX (incl. step or adopted but not<br />
non-related foster children) ............... 02<br />
SON-IN-LAW or DAUGHTER- IN-L4W ........................ 03
(le)<br />
lil Relationship to HOH (Continued) . .<br />
SINGLE CODE<br />
RSLATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD FOR EACH PERSON<br />
PARSNTS (of Head of Household) . .. ... .. ..... 04<br />
PARENTS-IN-LAW (ie parents of spouse) ...... ......... 05<br />
BROTHER or SISTER (of Head of Household) ............. 06<br />
GMNDCHILDRZN ..... .... ............................ 07<br />
OTHER RSLATIVS by blood, marr~age or adoptIon ........ 08<br />
NON-RSLATIVSS (eg boarder, friend, non-releted<br />
foster child, housekeeper, etc) ................ 09<br />
Adopted ch~ldren are treated as natural children, but foster children are<br />
coded as non-relatlves, unless they are in fact related, m which case the<br />
appropriate code for the stated relationship IS used<br />
lV Date of birth<br />
Year 92 IS used for those born In 1892 or earner for Interviews m April-<br />
Decerrber1991 Year 93 for those born In 1893 or earner and ~ntervlewed<br />
January-March 1992<br />
EC Date of birth IS checked against age If there la a discrepancy of 2 or<br />
more years, the year of birth IS altered to agree with age and details<br />
llsted<br />
No answers<br />
If day IS omitted It IS left blank<br />
If month and year are omitted<br />
1) they are left blank lf the age ls 0-15, 60 or over<br />
11) ~f the age IS 16-59 (le the ellgible population for the FamIIY<br />
Information section), the year is calculated from age bearing In mind<br />
the birthday month, which is coded 13 if omitted (Calculations for<br />
variables n the Fe.mly Information saction are done as If 13 = 06)<br />
v. Aqe last birthday<br />
Children under the age of 1 year are coded 00. People aged 100 years or<br />
over are included In coda 99.<br />
V1 . Marital Status<br />
‘Separated’ Includes both legal and de facto separation<br />
‘Married’ Includes common-law marraages so long as the ‘spouse’ 1s described<br />
as wife<br />
‘Cohabltlng’ has prlorlty over slngla, widowed, divorced and separated<br />
Interviewers are Instructed not to ask marital status If relationship to<br />
Head of Household IS given as: “<br />
1) ,wlfet or !husband’ (married lS simply coded)<br />
247
248<br />
(If)<br />
ii) “common-law wife” or ,,comon-law husband,,or if cohabiting is<br />
spontaneously mentioned<br />
is simply coded) .<br />
eg “girlfriend, she lives with me’t (cohabiting<br />
In all other cases marital status is asked.<br />
‘Single’ is accepted even if it is known from the Family Information<br />
Section that the person has been legally married. In previous years<br />
such cases, if known, were racoded separatad, divorced or widowed as<br />
appropriate.<br />
vii. Family Unit<br />
The same family unit number can only apply either to married or cohabiting<br />
couples without children, or to parent(s) and never married children (of any<br />
age). The children can be natural, step or adopted. It follows that foster<br />
children should be coded as separate family units (unless the foster parent<br />
is also the legal guardian). If the household contains a grandparent and<br />
grandchild with no intervening parant the sama family unit is coded -<br />
provided the grandchildren have no children of their own and have never<br />
married.<br />
viii. C.W.N<br />
As this is an interviewer’s assessment made entirely from observations, the<br />
precedes are not changed except in those cases whera it is known beyond<br />
doubt that the informant was not seen at any time but the interviewer has -<br />
coded 1 or 2, or when an individual schedule - not a proxy - has been<br />
completed for an informant coded ‘Not seen’. In the latter case the 1no<br />
answer’ code would be used if the information cannot be confirmed by Field<br />
Branch.<br />
If not coded and there is an interviewer’s note explaining that he or she<br />
had difficulty in deciding whether the person was coloured or white (as<br />
defined), the information is coded as follows:<br />
SINGLE CODE<br />
Not certain, but if forced to make a choice the<br />
interviewer would choose coloured ........................ 1<br />
Not certain, but if forced to make a choice the<br />
interviewer would choose white ............................ 2<br />
From 1980 onwards the following instructions have been applied and given<br />
priority over the preceding notes -<br />
1. In cases where children aged under 16 years have not bean seen (code 3)<br />
or the CWN item has not baen coded by the interviewer they have been recoded<br />
the same as thair parents if ~ parents have been saen, if ~ parents<br />
are the same colour and ~ are the children’s natural parents.<br />
2. If CWN has not been coded but OFF USE A IS CODED 3 (Refusal or Non<br />
contact) Code 3 (not seen) is ringed.<br />
E.C If C.W.N is coded 3 but the person has a white individual schedule, C.W.N.<br />
is set to NA.
IN CONFIDENCE<br />
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY<br />
IIOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE<br />
S 511/1991/92<br />
no<br />
MS<br />
IRLC02 SEQOI<br />
I<br />
MASTER 1991/92<br />
,!<br />
REGION QTR AREACODE ~<br />
‘Irl&%,o ~~~~ ~~: A<br />
,<br />
AUTHNO<br />
lntcrvlewer Authocssatlon No.<br />
ADDRESS ADD H*H HHLD<br />
o :/24<br />
H<br />
01 - 23 1-3<br />
4 d:gl[s aa/z9<br />
HDAYNO<br />
HMONTH<br />
HYEAR a<br />
01-12 91-92<br />
Solsl<br />
sl@a<br />
54135<br />
NPERSONS<br />
Total rsumbcrof pcrsosrs]n household _<br />
NADULTS<br />
Number of adults(]6+) In household —<br />
NPERSINT<br />
Number of persons tntervjcwcd (incl Proxies)—<br />
01-19 safs7<br />
m<br />
m01-19 SSIS9<br />
m0]-]9 40/41<br />
P,rson no Rcla!lonsh!p sex DaIc Of Age Nfsrlls!Slalus Fsm Code<br />
R!ng<br />
I<br />
_<br />
OFF<br />
USE<br />
A<br />
to HOH<br />
—<br />
OFF<br />
~~cJ<br />
B<br />
no<br />
nas<br />
MF Day<br />
b]rth<br />
Mth Year<br />
no<br />
mm<br />
MC<br />
no nas<br />
S\VDSep<br />
un!t<br />
no<br />
nas<br />
from<br />
obserc\v<br />
N<br />
ol- 1-3 HOH 00 12<br />
IGJI 1<br />
I<br />
1 .1121.1<br />
I 1 I 1 ! ,<br />
I<br />
I t<br />
Ojj Ojj w ‘n<br />
1 1 1 1 I<br />
“’~91’’~9lll2l3l4l5 6<br />
PERSNO DOBIRTHD DOBIRTHY AGE FAMUNIT<br />
~<br />
\31)0n<br />
na=97<br />
249
INTERVIEWER CODE Q] and Q2<br />
.<br />
A<br />
PRESENT ACCOMMODATION.<br />
1. For M households (England, Wales & Scotland)<br />
Code one<br />
from<br />
Type Of accommodation occupiedby this household:<br />
whole house, bungalow, detached ...............................................<br />
TYPACCM<br />
observation,<br />
if in<br />
doubt ask<br />
“. “<br />
1! . .<br />
semi -detach ed ....................................<br />
terraced/end of terra ce.., ...........<br />
purpose-builtflator maisonettein block:<br />
par: of house lconverted<br />
informant rooms in house:<br />
with I if t..............................................<br />
without lift........................<br />
flat or maisonette/<br />
\\ha[ ;S Ihc f100~ ]CVC] Basemcnl;semi-basemen t.., .......<br />
19/20<br />
na<br />
I<br />
of the main Ii\ingpart<br />
0[ the accommodation? Ground floor/streetlevel,..,,..,,,,..,... 2<br />
2. To households coded 4 - 8 STORY<br />
1sI f100r. .. . .. . . ........<br />
2nd floor ...................................................<br />
3rd floor ....................................................<br />
4th to 9th floor ....................................<br />
10th flooror higher. ........<br />
3. When was this building first built? DATEBLT<br />
El<br />
Prompt Before 1919 ............................................<br />
if<br />
ncccssary<br />
Between 1919 and 1944 ............... ......... . ..... ...... . .. ..<br />
Between 1945 and 1964 . . . . .... . . . . . . . .<br />
1965 or l~ter ..........................................................................<br />
If DK DK but after 1944 .............................................................<br />
code your<br />
estimate DK (neitherinformantnor interviewer<br />
able IO giveestimate) .. . . ...... ...<br />
17jla<br />
na<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
3<br />
A<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
21122<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
na<br />
6<br />
Q3<br />
IQ3<br />
I<br />
EAsk S<br />
4-10, then<br />
go to<br />
Migration<br />
and<br />
Burglary<br />
3
GHS 1991/92<br />
PRESENT ACCOMMODATION<br />
Q2 The ‘ mam laving part’ IS ~nterpreted as the llvlng room, lounge or<br />
whatever It may be called<br />
(2)<br />
Q3 Where a bulldlng not previously used for residant~al purposes has been<br />
converted to e dwellng, lt is the date of the original construction,<br />
NOT the conversion date which la requlrad
z52<br />
,.. .<br />
Q4-10<br />
QS4-7<br />
General<br />
Q4<br />
EC Q5<br />
Q6<br />
Q6<br />
Q6(d)<br />
Q7<br />
General points<br />
(3a)<br />
1. ‘Accormnodation’ is defined for these guestions as covering all the<br />
rooms at the address which the household either owns or pays rent<br />
for or occupies rent free. This includes shared rooms but excludes<br />
sub-let rooms.<br />
2. If flat sharers constitute more than one household the rooms and<br />
smenities in the accommodation they occupy are treated as available<br />
to all of the occupants except for bedrooms, which are treated as<br />
availsbla only to the household to which they actually balong, not<br />
the flat-sharers as a whole.<br />
3. ‘TemporarY’ acconnnodation, such as re-housing while the informants<br />
house is improved or converted, is accepted if the length of stay<br />
in the temporary accommodation is/will be at least 6 months. If<br />
the informant is living in a caravan in the garden of the ssmpled<br />
address while the renovation takes place the accommodation being<br />
renovated is coded as if on completion.<br />
The following definitions and procedures are applied:<br />
Unusable amenities are included if the situation is temporary but<br />
excluded if permanent.<br />
Bedrooms: Every household is shown as having a bedroom (or<br />
bedsitter) . Even if the informant has only a kitchen with a bed in<br />
it, this is treated as a bedsitter. Any room used as a bedroom is<br />
coded here (up to a maximum of 8).<br />
A check is carried out to ensure that either Q5 andlor Q6 is<br />
coded 1.<br />
A kitchen is defined as any room in which the household cooks other<br />
than those which in addition are used as bedrooms (see Q4 above) .<br />
Second and subsequent kitchens are coded at Q7. Cooking facilities<br />
on landings or in halls, etc. are excluded. Pantries or sculleries<br />
used for cooking are included. At Q6(b) current usage is coded.<br />
Just having cups of tea or coffee is not counted as eating meals.<br />
‘Shared’ is coded if the kitchen is shared with ~ outside the<br />
household, including people who work in a shop attached to the<br />
premises.<br />
Other rooms: These are nsmes of rooms in the accommodation which<br />
have not already been coded as bedroom or kitchen. The names of<br />
the rooms are compared with those shown on the lists overleaf and<br />
treated accordingly. The total number of rooms (up to a maximum of<br />
8 ) is coded here. If there are no other (eligible) rooms, code O<br />
is entered.
LXST OF ROOMS<br />
INCLUDED AT Q7<br />
Backr~m<br />
Best room<br />
Big room<br />
Breakfast room<br />
Den<br />
Dlnlng room<br />
h Drewlng room<br />
Front room<br />
House (Lancashire only)<br />
Kitchen (where used to describe either a<br />
room used for llvlng rather<br />
than cooking, or a second<br />
cooking kitchen)<br />
Library<br />
Llvlng room<br />
Lounge<br />
Middle room<br />
Morning room<br />
MUSIC room<br />
Nursery<br />
Perlour<br />
Wblic room (scotland)<br />
Recept ~on room<br />
Schml room<br />
Sewing room<br />
Slttmg room<br />
Smoklng room<br />
Snug<br />
Spare room<br />
Studio<br />
(3b)<br />
INCLUDED AT Q7<br />
Through Lounge<br />
TV room<br />
EXCLUDED AT Q7<br />
Bathroom<br />
Bed closet<br />
Billiard room<br />
Boiler room<br />
Celler<br />
Cloakroom<br />
Closet<br />
Darkroom<br />
Dressing room<br />
Games room<br />
Garage<br />
Gun room<br />
Landing<br />
Laundry<br />
Lavatory (Toilet, WC, etc)<br />
Office<br />
Outhouse<br />
Recess<br />
Pantry (not used for cooking)<br />
Rooms used entirely for business<br />
Rooms without windows<br />
Stockroom<br />
Storeroom<br />
Utlllty room<br />
Washroom<br />
Workshop<br />
’253
254<br />
Question 7 (continued) . . .<br />
ROOMS INCLUDED OR EXCLUDED AT Q7 ACCORDING TO USAGE/DESCRIPTION OF ROOM, ETC.<br />
m<br />
Attic<br />
Loft<br />
Storeroom<br />
Box room<br />
Lumber-room<br />
conservatory<br />
Dinette (Partition<br />
not mentioned )<br />
Extension<br />
Hall<br />
Partitioned Rooms<br />
Included<br />
(3C)<br />
If a note indicates Room<br />
has a window (dormer but<br />
not skylight )<br />
If a note indicates that<br />
the room is used<br />
occasionally, or could be<br />
used as a bedroom or living<br />
room<br />
If used throughout the<br />
year.<br />
If meals not eaten there &<br />
if not used as a sitting<br />
room.<br />
If used all the year round.<br />
1. If described as Lounge<br />
Hall.<br />
2. If it has furniture in<br />
it and is used as a<br />
room<br />
1. If the partition goes<br />
to the ceiling and<br />
there is a doorway<br />
with or without a door<br />
2. If a sliding or<br />
folding partition goes<br />
right across the room<br />
Excluded<br />
1. Attic )<br />
Loft ) nes<br />
2. If a note indicates<br />
room has a skylight.<br />
3. If a note indicates<br />
loft not floored<br />
(having a dormer<br />
window is then<br />
ignored )<br />
1. Box room )<br />
Lumber room ) nes<br />
2. Usage described other<br />
than that shown under<br />
‘Included’ column.<br />
Conservatory nes<br />
If meals eaten there or if<br />
used as a sitting room.<br />
1. Extension nes<br />
2. If not used all the<br />
year round<br />
1. Hall nes<br />
2. Hall not used as a<br />
room<br />
1. If the partition does<br />
not go to the ceiling.<br />
2. If the partition does<br />
go to the ceiling but<br />
the open space is<br />
wider than a doorway.<br />
3. If it is an open plan<br />
room divided by<br />
curtains or portable<br />
screens.<br />
.
Question 7 (contnued) ...<br />
(3d)<br />
ROOMS INCLUDED OR EXCLUDED AT Q7 ACCORDING TO USAGE/DESCRIPTION OF ROOM, ETC<br />
k!xs?.1<br />
Room Included<br />
Playroom If It IS used as a nursery<br />
or children’s room<br />
Scullery<br />
Sun room<br />
Utlllty room<br />
Unusable Room<br />
Work room<br />
Other rooms<br />
If It IS used as a llving<br />
r~m or a second kitchen<br />
If used all the year round<br />
If of type usually Included<br />
and a note lndlcates that<br />
the sltuatlon IS only<br />
temporary<br />
If It 1s used for mainly<br />
sedentary actlvltles (such<br />
as sewing) all the year<br />
round<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
1.<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Excluded<br />
Playroom nes<br />
If used as a room for<br />
active games (eg ball<br />
games )<br />
Scullery nas<br />
If it IS not used as a<br />
1iving rmm or<br />
(sacond) kltchan<br />
Sunroom nes<br />
If used m the summer<br />
only<br />
Utlllty room nes<br />
If used for storage,<br />
as a washroom or<br />
laundry room, etc<br />
All unusable rooms unless<br />
a note Indlcatas that the<br />
sltuatlon is temporary and<br />
the room 1s In the<br />
‘Included’ group.<br />
1 Work room nes<br />
2 If lt is only used for<br />
part of the year<br />
3. If It la used purely<br />
for ‘active’ hobbles<br />
(ag woodwork )<br />
Rooms not used all the<br />
year round and ~ already<br />
on the ‘Included’ l~st<br />
255
3<br />
NOW 1 would IIke IO ask yOU about you household’s<br />
accommodation, excluding any rooms you may ICI or<br />
sublet<br />
BEDROOMS<br />
4 How many bedrooms do<br />
have, Includ]ng beds] !t]ng<br />
you<br />
1 - 7 Enter no.—<br />
rooms and spare bedrooms? M=9<br />
8 or more . .. . .. . . .<br />
5. Are any of them used by your BEDCOOK<br />
household for cooking m -<br />
I,ke a bedslt!er for examplc~<br />
Yes<br />
No. .<br />
6 [ApC t from that) do You have a KITCHEN<br />
Yes .-<br />
klichen, that IS a separate room<br />
tn whjch you cooh~ No<br />
(a) IS the narrowest side of the<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
(d)<br />
KITSIZE<br />
Less than 61/2 ft<br />
kl!chen less than 61/1 f! w]de<br />
from wall 10 U3117 6112 ft or more<br />
Do (3nv of) YOU el,cr<br />
KITEAT<br />
eat mc31s In Itor use<br />
1[as a s]l[lngroom? No<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
or na<br />
Coded 1- 3aat Q]<br />
Coded 4-10 at Ql<br />
●ACCMCHK*<br />
Do >OU share the Ljtchcn ulih SHAREKIT<br />
an> o[her houscholdv<br />
7 \\hat other rooms do you hove nol Counting<br />
bathrooms and to]letsq OTHROOMS<br />
L]st Informants names for rooms<br />
EXCLUDE Balhrooms, todets, garages, utlljty<br />
room & rooms used SOICIY for buslncss<br />
Yes<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
None<br />
na=9 x<br />
x<br />
x<br />
x<br />
-<br />
1-7<br />
9<br />
8<br />
-<br />
M<br />
-<br />
-<br />
-<br />
-<br />
2<br />
+<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
to nai<br />
-<br />
1<br />
~<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na $7/3!<br />
o<br />
1-9<br />
(a) - (C)<br />
Q7<br />
1Q7<br />
(d)<br />
256
K Do you have any form of central heating, CENTHEAT<br />
including electric storage heaters, in your<br />
(part of the) accommodation?<br />
~<br />
257<br />
Central heating = 2 or more rooms, Yes...........................<br />
kitchens, halls, Iandmgs, bath/we<br />
heated from one central source No ............................<br />
(a) Which type of fuel does it use?<br />
Probe ‘Hot Air’ for fuel<br />
4<br />
FUELM1 - M2<br />
Solid fuel: incl coal, coke, wood, peat ...............................<br />
Code Electricity: storage headers..; .....................................................<br />
Other.................................................................<br />
Donut know .................. . ........ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .<br />
-<br />
-<br />
1<br />
2na<br />
IU=2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
761
Q8(a)<br />
(4)<br />
Central heating includes any system whereby two or more rooms,<br />
halls or landlnas are heated from a central source, e9 a boiler,<br />
back boiler to in open f~re, the electr~c~ty supply. ‘Th~s Includes<br />
a system where the boiler or back kxxler heata one room and also<br />
supplles ~wer to heat at least one other room.<br />
—<br />
Where the Informant has only one room in the acconnwdatlon, eg a<br />
bedslt - central heating is included only If it IS supplled from a<br />
central source, along with other rooms n the house/block, etc<br />
If the acconsnodatlon has central heating but it is not used t eg the<br />
Informant cannot afford It, Q8 is coded Yes and the fuel type coded<br />
at (a)<br />
Precede 6 - Includes solar heating; paraffin.<br />
258. .
i.<br />
259<br />
Q9<br />
Q1O<br />
CONSUMER DURABLES<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
6.<br />
7.<br />
(5)<br />
Items included are aither owned by the household or available for<br />
use in the informant’s accommodation.<br />
Items available for conmunal uae are included only if they can be<br />
used in the informant’s accontnodation, ie a shared freezer that the<br />
informant can use is included but a washing machine used in a<br />
conmnunal laundry is excluded.<br />
Items stored or under repair are included, but, broken items not<br />
intanded for repair are excluded.<br />
Washinq Machine - axcludes a boiler with a hand agitator, a<br />
separate spin drier or tumble drier.<br />
Tumble drier - is multicoded with washing machine if it is part of<br />
a washing machine.<br />
Telephone - includes shared telephones only if this household is<br />
responsible for paying the account.<br />
- excludes ‘cut off ‘ telephones and those on which outgoing calls<br />
cannot be made.<br />
Home Computers:<br />
guide:<br />
Interviewers were given the following general<br />
A home computer shouid - have a keyboard<br />
- be Proare-rmnable<br />
- hav~ t: be attached to a display<br />
(eg a television screen or a screen made specially for the model)<br />
Includes: home computers and personal computers (eg ACORN BBC,<br />
SINCLAIR ZX81 ) even if they are only used for playing<br />
games; computers owned by self employed people and<br />
used for business purposes;<br />
Excludes: video games (not programmable and no keyboard)<br />
computer terminals (used for transmitting and<br />
receiving information processed on a remote computer)<br />
progremnable calculators (have their own built in<br />
display)<br />
computers supplied by a person’ s employer for work<br />
purposes and not available for personal use.<br />
Included here are vehicles provided by employers which are<br />
available to one or more members of the household (including<br />
driving to and from work) ; vehicles on long-term hire; invalid<br />
carriages and 3 wheeler cars.<br />
Excluded are vehicles used solely in the course of work or company<br />
cars if their use is restricted to company businass; vehicles used<br />
solely for the carriage of goods and vehicles hired from time to<br />
time.<br />
Cars under repair are included unless the car is likely to be laid<br />
up for a long time, or is dismantled or otherwise not available for<br />
use.<br />
~~,:<br />
.
9 Does your household have any of the followlng<br />
]tems m your (part of the) accommodat]onv<br />
.<br />
INCLUDE Items stored or under repair TVCOL<br />
5<br />
CoIour TV sct~ 1 only I<br />
more than 1 2<br />
m<br />
none 3<br />
TVBW<br />
Black and wh]te TV 6e12 1 only .. .. 1<br />
more than 1 2<br />
none<br />
4S146<br />
47/48<br />
na<br />
Vldco recorder? ‘lDEo a<br />
3<br />
Yes No<br />
FREEZER<br />
EXCLUDE’ Fridge only Deep freezer or fr!dge freezer?-. In az<br />
-[:::::::’”’;:: ‘~ :; .:<br />
Djsh uasher”<br />
m~~~~~~0<br />
Compoct d,sc (CL$%!~7R<br />
EXCLUDE V]dco games<br />
10 IS there a car or van normally<br />
} ~ome ,Omputer, COMPUTER ,n ~~<br />
87168<br />
Y,, CAR , - (a)<br />
ava]lable for use by you or any<br />
members of your household? Zn a Q]]<br />
INCLUDE Any provided by employers<br />
Jf normally ava]lable for prwate usc by<br />
informant or members of the household<br />
EXCLUDE veh]cles used solely for the<br />
60/70<br />
G ‘0<br />
NCAR s<br />
(a) Is there one or more than one’ 1 I ‘1<br />
2 2 -Qll<br />
na<br />
3 or more 3<br />
40/60<br />
~~ :<br />
260--
6<br />
TENURE<br />
11. In whose name is this<br />
(HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)<br />
on, ncd or rented? OWNERTEN<br />
HOH only............ ....... ...<br />
ZEisl<br />
12. Dots your household own or rent<br />
this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)?<br />
WIFE/COHABITEE (of HOH) only<br />
Joint HOH and WIFE/COHABITEE ....<br />
(Ex)spo,tse no! in household<br />
Other (Specify)....... .. ....... ..<br />
HOH + {ex)spouse nol i?! h’hold<br />
................................ .. ... ..... .. . .. ..........................<br />
HOH/wife + o!her h ‘hold member<br />
.......... . .... ......................................... . .. . . .<br />
HOH/wiJe + non-h’hold member<br />
Owns/is buying<br />
Rcnts;ren[ free<br />
OWNRENT<br />
Spontasscous: Co-ownership scheme ...............................<br />
Shared ownersh ip .......................................<br />
MORTGAGE<br />
13. IS this (HOUSE/FLAT): owned ou[right....,...,.,.,,,..,...,..,,,.,,..,,....,,.,,.<br />
1 ~18<br />
Page 9<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
261<br />
(a)<br />
or is it being boughl with<br />
Running a m0rtg3ge or lean? ............................<br />
prompt<br />
Ask or code<br />
1S the (HOUSE/FLAT):<br />
EXCLUDE: Improvement loans<br />
COOWNER<br />
o~, ned as part of a co-ownership scheme,<br />
that is jointly with a housing association ..........................<br />
.....-or is it owned as part of a shared ownership<br />
scheme, that is part rented and part owned . .<br />
.--or neither of these ?..................................................................................<br />
10 nm<br />
17/18<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
19/20<br />
na 1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
21/22<br />
2<br />
na<br />
2s/24<br />
1<br />
na<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Q12<br />
)18<br />
213<br />
214<br />
?18<br />
Page 9<br />
~ 13(a)<br />
k)<br />
~18<br />
Q18<br />
Page 9<br />
J)<br />
)<br />
)
GHS 1991/92<br />
TENURE<br />
Qll This questmn means In whose name does the household own or rent<br />
the acconmnodatlon<br />
Q12<br />
(6)<br />
Informants who are cohabiting are treated as married.<br />
Speclfled answers are exannned and recoded as follows -<br />
HOHwhois ahouseholdmerrber -ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
W~fe/cohabltee of HOH who is a household metier - ONLY<br />
Joint HOH and wife/cohabltee - both household metiers . . .<br />
( EX) Spouse who IS not a household member - ONLY . .<br />
Joint HOH who IS a household member and (ex) spouse who 1s<br />
—<br />
not a household member .. . . .. .<br />
HOH or wife/cohabltee of HOH - both household members and<br />
—<br />
any other household member .. . . . ..<br />
HOH or wife/cohsbltee of HOH - both household members<br />
@ anybody not In the household . .. . .<br />
If more than 2 people ]olntly own the property the codes are<br />
treated as If in prlorlty order and the first code which applles to<br />
any 2 owners IS used<br />
If an lnforrnant ]olntly owned the property with a former spouse but<br />
now owns It solely, only the Informant 1s coded<br />
The only time HOH does not appear .ss(one of) the owners IS when<br />
the property lS owned m hls wife’ slcohabltee’s or an (ex) spouse’s<br />
name (codes 2, 4) The above points also apply to those who are<br />
renting the acconunodatlon.<br />
Life time tenancies are coded as rent free. Co-owners or equity<br />
sharers (code 3 ) usually ldent lfy themselves spontaneously at Q12<br />
There are two further checks for co-owners at Q13 (a) and Q17 (b)<br />
Those identified from all three questions are classified aa ‘owner<br />
occupiers’ at the analysls stage. Shared owners are also<br />
Identlfled at Q13(a) and Q17(b) Accowdatlon owned or being<br />
bought solely or ]olntly by an ex-spouse or a spouse who IS not a<br />
member of the household (eg away on business cont~nuously for 6<br />
months or more) 1s treated as ownsjls buying<br />
Sc<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
262
263<br />
Q16 Code 1 includes, in addition to employees, self-employed persons<br />
who live in private accon-modation which they rent together with<br />
business premises.<br />
(7)<br />
It also covers caaes where the tenant is in the Forces and<br />
stationed away from the household.<br />
A housing subsidy paid by the employer (for exsmple rent allowance<br />
or part of the rent paid) does not in itself warrant the question<br />
being coded ‘Yes’. The accommodation must go with the job in the<br />
sense that the household would have to give up the accommodation if<br />
the job was given up.<br />
Past employment, such as ex-coal miners being allowed to stay on,<br />
are coded 2.<br />
,; =’ -
14 To all rcnt]ng/livmg rent free (coded 2 at Q 12)<br />
IS this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM) rented (prov!dcd)<br />
iurnlshcd or unfurnished’ RENTFURN<br />
Furn!shed<br />
7<br />
Unfurn]shcd/partly furnished<br />
RENTBUSN<br />
!5 Are any business prcmlses !ncluded In the rent<br />
for th]s accommodation (In the accommodation<br />
prov]dcd)7 Yes<br />
I INCLUDE Farm<br />
RENTJOB<br />
16 Does this accommodation go w]th the present<br />
jOb of anvone In your household<br />
,!,<br />
pJo [aal<br />
Yes<br />
No/na<br />
1<br />
m<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
2<br />
2S[26<br />
27/28<br />
2’s/30<br />
Q17<br />
264
265<br />
17. \\’ho is it rented from?<br />
(\Vho is it provided by?)<br />
ORGAN1SATIONS LANDLORD<br />
Local Authority or Council ............. ................ ...<br />
Prompt New Town Corporation or Commission ...........<br />
as Property company ..........................................................<br />
ncccssary Scottish SpecialHousing Association/<br />
ScotcishHomes .................................................. ....<br />
Other housing association or co-operative<br />
or cha rl tab]e tr ust .................................................<br />
Employer .. . . .. . .... . .............<br />
Other organisation (Specif y) ....................................<br />
lNDIVIDUALS<br />
(a) Dots ihc lsndlord Ii.e in this building?<br />
8<br />
LANDLIVE<br />
Yes........<br />
(b) DO )’OU: COOWN<br />
/<br />
h’o ....n!<br />
justrentthis(HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM) from<br />
(ANSWER AT Q 17)/SS&S. .. ............<br />
.....orhave you bought a share of it as part<br />
Running of a co-ownership scheme, that is joint<br />
procnpt ownership with a housing association ............................<br />
.......or have you bought a share of it as part<br />
of a shared ownership scheme, that is<br />
part rented and part o~ncd ?..............................................<br />
10<br />
01<br />
02<br />
na<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
33134<br />
ss13t<br />
Q18<br />
(b)<br />
Q18<br />
(a)<br />
Q18
(8)<br />
Q17 Codes 5 and 8 are for all practical purposes the same and ars<br />
merely conven~ence d~stlnctions. They are used in .s11cases where<br />
the accormnodatlon goes with a job, except for the self-employed<br />
(when the landlord is coded) code 1 included development<br />
corporations, eg Mld Walea Development Board. Code 4 includes all<br />
forms of co-operative housing
Q18<br />
Q18<br />
EC<br />
Q21<br />
Q22<br />
26-7, ....,.,:,,<br />
(9)<br />
From April 1990 Community Charge replaced ratea in England and<br />
Walea. It was introduced in Scotland from April 1989. Community<br />
Charge rebate raplacad the ratas rebate element of Housing Benefit.<br />
Housing Senefit therefore applies only to tenants not owner<br />
occupiers.<br />
Q18 is coded 1 if Q13(a) = 2, Q17 = 1-3 or 5-10, or<br />
Q17(b) = 1 or 3. Q18 is coded 2 if Q12 = 3, Q13 = 1,<br />
Q13(a) = 1 or 3 or Q17(b) = 2. (ie the definition of renting etc is<br />
not baaed solely on Q12 or Q17(b) .<br />
If the answer is ‘Yes’ , interviewers were instructed to check that<br />
it is a separate banefit paid to an individual household member and<br />
that there ia no double counting.<br />
Transitional payments were introduced in July 1988 for people who<br />
used to receive rent or rate rebate and lost out financially under<br />
the new Housing Senefit rules.<br />
If the answer is ‘Yes’ interviewers were instructed to check that<br />
it is Transitional payment to replace or top up Housing Benefit not<br />
Transitional payment for Income Support or Transitional relief<br />
related to Community Charge.
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
reotjog/shared ownership<br />
owned iocl. co-ownership<br />
9<br />
~ HBCHKA<br />
19. Some people quallfy for Housing Benefjt, thai<br />
IS, a rent rebaie or allowance<br />
Are you [or HOH] recclilng Hous]ng Benefit HB<br />
from your local author]ty or local Social Yes<br />
Securlly of flcc~<br />
No<br />
Are you ualllng to receive Housing Benefjt HBWAIT<br />
or to hear the outcome of a clalmq Yes<br />
Ma> I just check, dots the local authorlt> or<br />
$c;: :::;:1 Scc.rl!y of fxc pay any part of HDCH$CS<br />
20 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
1s there anyone aged 16 or over, apart from HBCHKB<br />
HOH and spouse/cohabltcc, 1ss the houschold~<br />
Yes<br />
21 IS anyone (else) in the household rccell!ng a HBOTHR<br />
rent rebate, rent allouancc or Housing Benefit? Ycs<br />
22 To all households<br />
I<br />
Some people who used to receive housing benefit<br />
or rent or rate rebalcs (also) qualjfy for Trans!tlonal<br />
Payments from the DcDartment of Social Sccurltv<br />
May 1 just check, are you (or HOH) rccclvlng a<br />
Transjtlonal Paymcnt7<br />
TP<br />
EXCLUDE Transitional Payments<br />
in respect of Income support<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
N’o<br />
No<br />
No<br />
No/DK<br />
-<br />
0 nw<br />
1<br />
-<br />
-<br />
2<br />
Jaa8<br />
2<br />
1 na<br />
2<br />
4s[4{<br />
Ina<br />
2<br />
4s/4(<br />
10 nmi<br />
1<br />
~<br />
1<br />
n2a<br />
47/41<br />
491s(<br />
1<br />
n2a<br />
22 I<br />
>22<br />
Q22<br />
Q23<br />
.<br />
’268
23. lNTERVIEWER CODE<br />
HHLDCHKC<br />
LA/New Town lcnan~s (coded 10 or 1 at Q] 7) . .... ........ .... .........<br />
Others .............................................................................................................................<br />
10<br />
24. Do you expect to mo~,c in the next year or so?<br />
m<br />
(a)Do you expeclto rentagain or buy?<br />
❑<br />
MOVE<br />
Yes . . .<br />
No ..........................<br />
DK ... .....<br />
RENTBUY<br />
Rent again<br />
Buy ......................<br />
DK . . . . .... . .. .. ..<br />
25. In the next year or so do you expect 10 buy<br />
the (HOUSE/FLAT) you arc livingin?<br />
EXPBUY<br />
III<br />
Ycs<br />
No . .<br />
.<br />
. . ..<br />
26. lf you could choose who you rent from<br />
would YOU prCfCr 10<br />
m<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
i<br />
r smy as a council tcnznt<br />
DK /not sure<br />
PREFLAND<br />
rent from a housjng association .,.,.,,.,,.,,<br />
rent from a housing co-opera five<br />
27. Have you heard of a scheme called ‘Tenants’ Choice’<br />
that allows council tenants to vole to change their<br />
E<br />
269<br />
landlord if they want to?<br />
i.. .,4 .<br />
TCHOICE<br />
Yes ,...,,.,,,.,,,.,..,,..,.<br />
No ,,,..,,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,,..,<br />
IOnas<br />
-<br />
-<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
n3a<br />
55/56<br />
1<br />
2<br />
n3a<br />
67/S8<br />
I na<br />
~<br />
3<br />
59/60<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
na 4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
61/62<br />
1<br />
n2a<br />
Q24<br />
Q28<br />
(a)<br />
Q25<br />
Q26<br />
Q27<br />
Q27<br />
Q26<br />
Q29
Q26<br />
Q27<br />
(lo)<br />
Answers at code 5 are (re)coded using the followlng notes<br />
Code 1 ncludes: New Town Corporation, Scottish Special Housing<br />
Assoclatlon, Development Corporetaon<br />
Code 2 Includes. Tenants of property owned by a housing<br />
esaociatlon paying rent In the normal way<br />
excludes. any form of ]olnt ownership<br />
Code 3 ncludes. Tenants also having a collective<br />
respons~bllity for the management of the<br />
property<br />
Code 5 ncludes Would rather buy than rent; hope to buy but<br />
not a local authority house.<br />
Code 6 includes Don’t Know - haven’t conaldered It, Not<br />
know~ng what the others are llke I can’t<br />
really say, Don’t mmd whethar rant from<br />
council or housing assoclataon.<br />
‘Tenants’ Choice’ lS a scheme that glvea council tenants and<br />
tenants of some other publlc landlords an opportunity to change<br />
landlords while remalnlng In their present homes<br />
270
271<br />
(11)<br />
Q28-29 ‘YOU’ means Head of household.<br />
Q30<br />
Q31<br />
Q33<br />
(,T<br />
.,,,<br />
‘Council’ includes Local Authority, New Town and Scottish<br />
Homes/SSFLA.<br />
‘This’ refers to the house/flat where the interview was carried<br />
out.<br />
Although most answers are in the range 1980-1991/92, in some<br />
instances it was possible to buy council housing before 1980 and<br />
the dates were accepted.<br />
If the HoH has bought more than one council house, the most recent<br />
is coded.<br />
This refers to the distance to the new property from the council<br />
house/flat that had been sold.<br />
‘Abroad’means outside the United Kingdom.
28. Have you [or HOH] ever renteda council<br />
house/fla!~ ‘CRENTEDO<br />
Yes<br />
29 Have you ever bought the council<br />
house/flat that you were rentlng~<br />
11<br />
No<br />
JCBOUGHT*<br />
No . . . . . .<br />
30 1s this the council house/flaI that you bought~<br />
•~HISO<br />
31 In what year dld you buy the council ●CYEAR*<br />
house /fla[~<br />
n8=99<br />
\VRITE IN YEAR — 1<br />
Yes<br />
“No<br />
32 M’ho provided the mortage or lo3n’ ●CWHOLNM1-M3<br />
Prompt as<br />
ncccssary CODE Bank<br />
33 To those coded 2 at Q30<br />
Bu]ld]ngSOCJCIV<br />
ALL Locol aulhor!ty<br />
THAT Insurance companl<br />
APPLY<br />
Other<br />
None requ]red<br />
DNA others<br />
HOW far djd you move when you ●CHOWFAR*<br />
moved from that house/flat7<br />
Under 1 mile<br />
1-4 mjles<br />
5-9 mtles<br />
10-19 miles<br />
20-49 males<br />
SO m]les or more<br />
Abroad<br />
aa/64<br />
1 . Q29<br />
23U - Q34<br />
6&/6e<br />
1 Q30<br />
21N Q34<br />
a7/68<br />
4“<br />
60/70<br />
2 p<br />
. .- .. ..<br />
99<br />
,1/72 .7S/7o<br />
ralc=3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6 SC<br />
na<br />
77/78<br />
Q31<br />
. . . . . Q34<br />
m<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
272
34. To all (icrcIuding children)<br />
12<br />
hifGRATION<br />
no nas<br />
lntroducc<br />
Ring Person No.—<br />
01 (HOH) 02 03<br />
(Could I just check) how many years<br />
has<br />
If<br />
.........<br />
under<br />
lived at<br />
1, code<br />
this addreas?<br />
as 00<br />
_<br />
na=99<br />
00-99<br />
........ I........ ........1........ .,,,,,,,l.,......<br />
If O-4 years<br />
If O-4 years 1f O-4 years If 0-4 yCaTS<br />
(a) How msny moves has ........ . made in the last 5<br />
years, not counting moves between<br />
outside Ct. Britain?<br />
places<br />
na=99<br />
00-99<br />
........ I........ ........ 1........ ....1........<br />
35. In what country England ................................ 01 01 01<br />
WaS .... born?<br />
Scot land ................................ 02 02 02<br />
Wales...................................... 03 03 03<br />
N. Ireland ........................... 04 04 04<br />
Outside UK (Spccify).. . na”=99 . . . .. ...?!..?..... .......<br />
If born outsideUK (Q35 = 06 - 23)<br />
t<br />
(a) In what year did . .... ... first<br />
01-92<br />
arrive in the United Kingdom?<br />
~ 9;’”””’”’<br />
,.,..,,.,..,.,,,,,,<br />
t t<br />
1........ ........ 1........<br />
Ask or record England. .... . . . 01 01 01<br />
36. In w’hs[ counrry<br />
was fa!hcr<br />
born?<br />
Scotland,..,..., ........................ OJ<br />
Wales................................ 03<br />
N. lrcland...,,,,, _,,...........,. 04<br />
o~<br />
03<br />
04<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
Outside UK (Specify). .. na—99 .. . .. ....0!.23...<br />
. ... .....<br />
Ask or record England ................................ 01 01 01<br />
37. In whq[ couniry<br />
was mother<br />
born?<br />
Scotland,.., ... .. . . ..<br />
Wales..,,.,..,.............................<br />
N. Ireland .. .. . .. .<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
02<br />
03<br />
0-1<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
Outside UK (Specify),.,.,.,. na=g,g ........0s.923....... . . . . ...... . . . . .. . . .<br />
38. To which of the<br />
groups listed on<br />
[hiscard do you<br />
consldcr...<br />
Whit e............................................ 01 01<br />
India n....,,.,,,...................,.,,,,....,.. 02 02<br />
Pak]sr~nJ...............,.,.,,.,...,.,....,..<br />
03 03<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
I<br />
belongs? Bangladesh .............................. 04 04 04<br />
~<br />
Chinese .......................................<br />
Black Caribbea n ...................<br />
Black African .... ............ . ....<br />
05<br />
11-99<br />
06<br />
07<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
❑ .<br />
Specify at (a)<br />
{<br />
lf black other, mixed or ❑one of these<br />
(a) How would you describethe racialor<br />
group 10 which . dots belong?<br />
❑<br />
ethnic<br />
●<br />
“i73<br />
Black other .............................. w 08- 08-<br />
Mixed origin ...........................<br />
w — 09 — 09 —<br />
None of these ........................ l& 10. lo-<br />
/’<br />
1<br />
...,.,,,,,, ,, .,.,,,,,,,.,<br />
.. ..... ....... .. . ,. ...,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.<br />
!
GHS 1991/92<br />
MIGRATION<br />
(12a)<br />
Q34 For Informants llvmg at the same site but in a different type of<br />
accormnodation ( eg llvlng In a caravan Ln the garden until house<br />
built) the ~ number of years at the site is counted evan If the<br />
house number or name has changed.<br />
Whera a household membar has left hls house for a lengthy period,<br />
the length of tune since he returnad to live In the house ~s coded<br />
Temporary absences, ie without permanent intent ara ignored.<br />
Length of residence IS checked against the age of children and<br />
d~screpancles amended sutularly, a check is made with the year<br />
any household member first arrivad Ln the united Kingdom and<br />
diacrepanc~es resolvad.<br />
.<br />
Q34(a) If the Informant IS a serviceman residing with his un~t, moves from<br />
camps, barracks, atc, are excluded, though moves from marrlad<br />
auartars are mcludad, as are nxwes from and to Great Brltaln For<br />
children under fIve, the nurber of moves ~n thear lifetime 1s<br />
.<br />
coded<br />
Q35(a) ‘First arrive’ means<br />
trips Years before<br />
for any purpose whatsoever, ~ncluding hollday<br />
1901 are coded ’01’<br />
Q35 The country of birth of each household member and their parents lS<br />
Q36 coded from the frame on the follow+ng page.<br />
Q37 The country of birth of parents 1s checked for consistency where<br />
possible, applylng the followlng instruction where necessary -<br />
Q3B<br />
Step/foster/adouted/naturalparents<br />
Wherever possible It IS the country of birth of the natural parents<br />
which IS coded here However, lntervlawers are Instructed to ‘ASK<br />
OR RECORD’ at this question, so they would not ask the question<br />
unless they had reason to belleve that the parents of any children<br />
In the household were not the natural parants If given the choice<br />
of natural parents’ country of birth and foster/step/adopted<br />
parents’ country of birth, the natural parents’ country of birth IS<br />
always coded<br />
The followlng instruction was given to intarvlewers -<br />
‘You may code 01 without asking the question where the parson<br />
concerned was obviously white and where he or she and both parents<br />
were born m Great Brltam or Northern Ireland. You must not<br />
assume 01 at Q38 applles to anyone You have not actually scan, m<br />
thaae cases the question must b? asked’.<br />
Code 98 IS used In coding this question m cases where the question<br />
had been omitted but the interviewer could have used 01<br />
(This code does not apply on the Scottish Supplementary Sample<br />
because cWN IS not coded)<br />
For 1991/92 the codes and coding procedures were made consistent<br />
with the Census, but the Mixed orlgln precede was retained<br />
code 97 lS used lf the question IS refused (If code 08, 09 or 10<br />
IS rnged and the Informant refuses to dascrlbe racial/ethnic<br />
group, lt ls recoded 28, 57 or 73)<br />
Answers at codes 08, 09 and 10 are recoded from the followlng<br />
frames, usng the followlng notes 274
275<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
(12b)<br />
Answers are recoded into codes 11-77, they are not backcoded to<br />
—<br />
precedes 01-07.<br />
The enswer recorded for that person at code 08/09/10 is coded. No<br />
reference is made to the person’s nationality, country of birth or<br />
parents’ country of birth, nor to that of ethnic origin of any<br />
related person.<br />
Answers recorded at ‘mixad origin’ (09) are recoded into the<br />
appropriate ‘non-mixed’ category when only one ethnic origin is<br />
given eg. Mauritian, Goanese. similarly answers at ‘Black Other’<br />
(08) and ‘none of these! (10) are recoded into the appropriate<br />
‘mixed’ catagory when mixed ethnic origins are given.<br />
Written answers and codes 01-07 ringed<br />
If only one of codes 01-07 is ringed and there is a written answer, the code<br />
is accepted and the written answer ignored (even if the written answer seems<br />
to contradict the code).<br />
Multi-codinq<br />
If code 08 (Black other) and coda 02, 03, 04 or 05 are ringed and there is a<br />
writtan answer which is Indian, Pakistani, Bangladesh or Chinesa, it is<br />
recoded to 12, 13, 14 or 15 respectively. If ‘Asian’ is also written, it is<br />
recoded to 12, 13, 14 or 15 respectively.<br />
If coda 10 (None of these) and code 02, 03, 04 or 05 are ringed and there is<br />
a written answar which is Indian, Pakistani, Bangladesh or Chinese, it is<br />
recoded to 12, 13, 14 or 15 respectively. If ‘Asian’ is also written, it is<br />
recoded to 12, 13, 14 or 15 respectively.<br />
If code 08 (Black other) or code 10 (None of these) is ringed and code C2,<br />
03, 04 or 05 is ringed and there is a written answer which implies mixed<br />
origin, it is coded from tha appropriate frsme (codes 21-23 or 61-77).<br />
If both codes 08 (Black other) and 10 (None of these) are ringed and there<br />
is a written answer, the coda from the ‘None of these’ frsme (codes 61-77)<br />
is always selacted.<br />
If w of codes 01-07 are ringed, any written answer is ignored and the<br />
multi-coding index is used.<br />
Witten answer but no code rinqed<br />
If no code is ringed, but there is a writtan answer (other than ‘Refused’<br />
which is codad 97), the ‘None of these’ frame (codes 61-77) is always used.<br />
.
Notes on non-mixed and mixed orlgln<br />
NON-MIXED<br />
(12C)<br />
(a) Non-mixed IS Indicated lf the written anawer is one ethnic group or one<br />
country or one continent.<br />
(b) Non-mixed IS also lndlcated where the country, continent or group also has a<br />
descriptive adjective which as not llnked in any way to the other<br />
country/contnent/group to unpl~lxed orlgm.<br />
eg African Caribbean<br />
British Arab<br />
Brltlsh Indian<br />
African Indian<br />
Brltlsh Cypriot<br />
Where the ad]ectlve lmplles that the parson is British born, In another<br />
country, Arab, born in Brltaln, or Indian, born n Africa<br />
(c) In general Afro, Indo and S1no are ~ considered as indicating m~xed.<br />
MIXED<br />
(a) Mixed orlgln 1s Indicated where the answer states that the person la<br />
descended from more than one ethnic group or the word mixed IS used In the<br />
description<br />
e9<br />
Father white, mother Indian<br />
Mixed English and Chinese<br />
(b) Mixed orlgln IS assumed If code 09 IS ringed, but note<br />
1 Indian/Paklstanl IS coded 47<br />
11 East African Indian Indicates someone of Indian descent born In East<br />
Africa<br />
(c) Mixed orlgln 1s also lndlcated where two or more countries, continents or<br />
ethn~c groups are given<br />
(d) Anglo and Euro mdlcate mixed orlgln.<br />
(e) ‘Half’ together with a non-White ethnic group lS read as White eg Half<br />
Paklstanl la coded as mixed White and Paklstanl.<br />
RELIGIONS<br />
Some rellglons namely Hindu and Sikh md~cate ethnlclty and are coded<br />
accordingly<br />
All other rellglons do not lndlcate ethnlclty and are therefore Ignored, unless<br />
It IS the only answer given<br />
e9<br />
Brltlsh Jew coded 10 - recoded 62<br />
Jewish coded 10 - recoded 73<br />
Iranian Musllm coded 10 - recoded 64<br />
Musl~m coded 10 - recoded 73<br />
276
277<br />
Notes on categories at Q38(a]<br />
British (code 21~<br />
(12d)<br />
Includes any mention of British, English, Welsh, ScOttish, UK, bOrn in UK etc.<br />
whether this is the only answer, or linked with another ethnic group or<br />
nationality which is — not European eg Black British, British Indian, if originally<br />
coded 08.<br />
Answers such as British Polish, Italian Scottish originally coded 08 are excluded<br />
and recoded 2B, but British European is coded 21.<br />
—<br />
British - ethnic minoritv indicated (code 61)-<br />
This code is used if the words British, English, Welsh, ScOttish, UK, bOrn in UK<br />
etc are used together with a non-white ethnic group eg British Asian, British<br />
Arab, English Asian, if originally coded 10.<br />
British - no ethnic minoritv indicated (code 621<br />
This code is used if the only answer is British, English, Welsh, Scottish, UK,<br />
born in UK etc, if originally coded 10.<br />
Answers such as British Cypriot, Scottish Italian originally coded 10 are<br />
excluded and recoded 72, but British European is coded 62.<br />
—<br />
Caribbean Island, West Indies or Guyana<br />
West Indian islands and Associated states eg Barbados, Jsmaica, Anguilla<br />
Guyana<br />
Caribbean Commonwealth countries eg Bahamas, Bermuda, Cayman Islands.<br />
Other Caribbean islands eg Cuba, Haiti, Puerto-Rica<br />
Belize<br />
British Honduras<br />
West Indian<br />
Caribbean (if coded 09 or 10)
North Afrlcan, Arab or IranIan<br />
(12e)<br />
North African (Arab) countries eg Algerla, Morocco, Tunlsla, Egypt, Libya.<br />
Middle East countries eg Lebanon, Syrian, Jordan, Saud~ Araha, Iraq, Kuwait,<br />
Yemen<br />
Paleatlnlan<br />
Berber<br />
Iran, Persia<br />
Kurd<br />
Middle East<br />
b North Africa<br />
Other African countries<br />
All African countries A<strong>PART</strong> FROM North African (Arab) countries and !4aurltlus<br />
e9<br />
Nlgerla, Sudan, Eth~opla, Somall<br />
Madagascar<br />
South African<br />
East Africa (but East African countries where Asian/Indian etc are also<br />
qlven are excluded)<br />
African (lf coded 09 or 10)<br />
East African AsIan or Indo-Caribbean<br />
People of AsIan (so described) or Indian sub-continent descent born In East<br />
Africa eg East African Asian, Kenyan Indian<br />
People of Indian sub-continent descent born Ln the Caribbean eg Indo Caribbean,<br />
Trlnldadlan Indian.<br />
Indian sub-continent<br />
Srl Lankan<br />
Tamll, SInhalese<br />
Goan<br />
Kashmlrl, Bengall<br />
Nepalese<br />
Hindu, Sikh<br />
Mixtures of the above and of Indian/Pakistan/Bangaleshl<br />
Slnhalese Asian, AsIan Goan<br />
278
279<br />
Other Asian<br />
(12f)<br />
Asian nationalities/cOuntriesA<strong>PART</strong> FROM Indian sub-continent and Chinese<br />
e9<br />
Afghan, Burmese, Thai, Malaysian, Korean, Japanese, Filipino,<br />
Indonesian, Vietnamese.<br />
Mauritius, Seychelles<br />
Oriental<br />
Asian (nes)<br />
Other answers (code 73~<br />
North America, America, Canadian<br />
Red Indian<br />
Central America (apart from Belize and British Honduras) eg Mexico.<br />
South America (eg Venezuelan, Brazilian)<br />
Latin American<br />
Oceania (eg Fijian, Tongan, New Guinea, Polynesian, Melanesian, Maori)<br />
Australian, New Zealand<br />
Creole<br />
Aborigine<br />
Jewish (nes), Muslim (nes)<br />
Israeli<br />
Negro<br />
Aryan<br />
Vague answers eg Brown, don’t know.<br />
Answer not specified.<br />
White as part of a mixture<br />
Include as White the following groups, nationalities:<br />
English, Welsh, Scottish, Irish, European<br />
Anglo, Euro, Franco<br />
All European nationalities eg<br />
Finnish, French, German, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Ukrainian
.<br />
(12g)<br />
Mediterranean islands eg Maltese, Cypriot<br />
l%rk~sh, Armenian<br />
Caucasian<br />
NS American, Aryan, Australian, Canadian, New Zaalander, South American are — not<br />
treated as white as part of mixed orlgln.<br />
Asian as part of a mixtura with White<br />
Asian ancludes Asian (nes) or any athnlc group from Indian sub-continent or Other<br />
AsIan or Chnase<br />
NB. TWO or nmre Asian groups with white are coded other mixed, codes 31, 57<br />
or 77<br />
280
Q38(a) Coding frame<br />
code<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
(12h)<br />
Recoded from 08, 09 or 10 as answer “identical” to precedes 01-07<br />
~<br />
Include Caucasian (nes) if coded 09 or 10<br />
Pink (nes) if coded 09 or 10<br />
Indian<br />
Pakistani<br />
Banqladeshi<br />
Chinese<br />
Black Caribbean<br />
include Caribbean (nes) if coded 08<br />
Black African<br />
include African (nes) if coded 08
(121)<br />
Q38(a) Coding frame recoded from BUICK OTHER (code 08\<br />
NON-MIXED ORIGIN<br />
Code<br />
21 BrltIsh<br />
22<br />
b 23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
27<br />
28<br />
e9<br />
Black born in UK, Black Brltlsh, Black English, Caribbean parents born<br />
In UK, Engllsh, Scottish, Welsh, Brltlsh citizen, English of West Indian<br />
orlgln, Afro Engllsh<br />
Caribbean Island, Wast Indies or Guvana<br />
e9<br />
Black Jamaican, Guyanan, Jamaican, West Indian<br />
NE “Car~bbean” ~f coded 08 IS recoded 16.<br />
North African, Arab or IranIan<br />
e9<br />
Arab, Brown Arab, Algerlan, EgyptIan, JordanIan, Iraqi, Libyan, North<br />
African, Palestlnlan, Persian, Afro Arab.<br />
Other African Countries<br />
e9<br />
Black South African, Cape coloured, Ghanalan, Kenyan, Nlgerlan, South<br />
African coloured, other African<br />
NB “African” If coded 08 IS recoded 17<br />
East African Aslsn or Indo-Caribbean<br />
e9<br />
East African Asian, Indo-Caribbean, Kenyan Asian, African Indian,<br />
Caribbean Indian<br />
Indian sub-continent<br />
e9<br />
Goan, Ternll,Slnhalese, Srl Lankan, Srl Lankan Tsnul, Sikh, Indian<br />
Pakistan, AsIan Slnhalese, AsIan Goan<br />
Other AsIan<br />
e9<br />
Asian, Black AsIan, Indo Maurltlan, Maurltlan, Temll Maurltlan, Afro<br />
Chinese, Indian Chinese, Afro Asian<br />
Other answers<br />
e9<br />
Aborlglne, American, Black, European Black, Muslin, Maorl, South<br />
American, South American Indian<br />
Don’t know, no answer speclfled<br />
?82
283 ..<br />
Recoded from BLACK OTHER (code 08~<br />
MIXED ORIGIN<br />
29 Black/White<br />
(12j)<br />
Anglo African, Anglo Caribbean, White/Black, African/White, English/Black<br />
American, English/Negro,English/Jamaican,Half Caribbean.<br />
30 Asian/White<br />
e9<br />
31 Other mixed<br />
e9<br />
Anglo Asian, Anglo Indian, Eurasian, Half Mauritian, Chinese/White,<br />
Irish/Sri Lankan<br />
Asian/Black, Indian/Irani, Half caste, mixed race, Arab/Black
(12k)<br />
Q38(a) CODING FRAME RECODED MIXED ORIGIN (CODE 09~<br />
NON-MIXED ORIGIN<br />
Code<br />
41 Brltlsh - ethnic mlnorltv Lndlcated<br />
e9 Black born In UK, Brltlsh indmm, Car~bbean parents born in UK<br />
42 British - no ethnic minority Indicated<br />
e9<br />
British, Born In UK, Engllsh, Scottish, Welsh, British cltlzen, born in<br />
Brltaln<br />
43 Caribbean Island, West Indies or Guvana<br />
e9<br />
Jamaican/Barbadlan, Caribbean<br />
44 North African, Arab or Iranian<br />
e9<br />
Egyptlen, Libyan, IranIan, Arsixc<br />
45 other African Countries<br />
e9<br />
Soma11, Cape coloured, South African coloured, African.<br />
46 East African Asian or Indo Caribbean<br />
e9<br />
East African AsIan,<br />
Ugandan Asian<br />
47 Indian sub-continent<br />
e9<br />
48 Other Asian<br />
e9<br />
49 Irish<br />
Goan, Indian/Paklstanl, AsIan Goan<br />
Maurltlan<br />
50 Greek or Greek Cmrlot<br />
51 ‘llmklshor l’urklshCmrlot<br />
52 Other European<br />
e9<br />
53 Other Answers<br />
e9<br />
Armenian, Cypriot (nes), European, Mediterranean<br />
Wh~te St HelenIan, American<br />
NB ‘Black’ (nes) If coded 09 IS recoded 28<br />
284
RECODED FROM MIXED ORIGIN (CODE 09~<br />
MIXED ORIGIN<br />
54<br />
55<br />
56<br />
57<br />
285 “<br />
Black/White<br />
e9<br />
(121)<br />
African/White, Anglo Caribbean, Anglo Jamaican, English/Black American,<br />
White/Negro, Half Caribbean, White/Nigerian<br />
Asian/White<br />
e9<br />
Anglo Asian, Anglo Indian, Eurasian, Chinese/White, English/Filipino,<br />
Half Mauritian, Half Pakistani, White/Sri Lankan<br />
Mixed White (ie White/White mix)<br />
e9<br />
Anglo Irish, Anglo Armenian, English/French, White/Maltese,<br />
Polish/Italian, Ukrainian/German<br />
Other mixed<br />
e9<br />
Black/Asian, Indian/Irani, White/Tongan, English/Arab, English/Mexican,<br />
White/Red Indian, English/Canadian,Chinese/Jamaican.<br />
No answer specified<br />
Don ‘t know.
(12m)<br />
Q38(a) CODING FRAME RECODED FROM NONE OF THESE (CODE 10\<br />
NON-MIXED ORIGIN<br />
Code<br />
61 Brltlsh - ethnic mlnorltv Indicated<br />
62<br />
63<br />
64<br />
65<br />
66<br />
67<br />
68<br />
69<br />
70<br />
71<br />
72<br />
73<br />
e9<br />
Black British, Black English, Brltlsh AsIan, British Burmese, Black born<br />
n UK, English AsIan, Scottish Indian<br />
British - no ethnic minority lndlcated<br />
e9<br />
Brlt~sh, British citizen, Engllsh,<br />
In UK, Brltlsh Jew<br />
Caribbean Island, West Indies or Guvana<br />
Welsh, Scottish, Born Br~t~sh, born<br />
Black Jamaican, Caribbean, Guyanan, Jamaican, West Indian.<br />
North African, Arab or Iranian<br />
e9<br />
Algerlen, Arab, Brown Arab, EgyptIan, Libyan, Iraqi,Iranian,<br />
Palestlnlan, Persian, North African<br />
Other African Countries<br />
e9<br />
Nlgerlan, Somall, Ethloplan, Black South African, Cape coloured,<br />
African.<br />
East African AsIan or Indo Caribbean<br />
e9<br />
East African AsIan, Indo Caribbean, Kenyan AsIan, Ugandan Indian<br />
Indian sub-continent<br />
e9<br />
Goan, Srl Lankan, TamIl,<br />
Other Asian<br />
e9<br />
Irish<br />
Afghanl, Asian, Burmese,<br />
Oriental, Yellow<br />
Greek or Greek CvPrlot<br />
‘furklshor Turkish Cvprlot<br />
Other European<br />
e9<br />
S~nhalese, Sikh, SrI Lankan Tenul<br />
Maurltlan, Japanese, Korean, 14alayslan,<br />
Cypriot (nes), Itallan, Russian, Ukralnlan, Pollsh, Slavonlc,<br />
Mediterranean<br />
Other Answers<br />
e9 American, Creole, Jewish (nes), Polynesian, South American, Aryan,<br />
Brown, Human<br />
Don’t know, no answer speclfled<br />
NB ‘Black’ (nes) If coded 10 IS recoded 28<br />
286
RECODED FROM NONE OF THESE (CODE 10~<br />
MIXED ORIGIN<br />
74<br />
75<br />
76<br />
77<br />
Black/White<br />
e9<br />
(12n)<br />
African[White, Anglo African, Anglo Caribbean, English/Negro,<br />
English/Jamaican,Portuguese/Black,Half Caribbean.<br />
Asian/White<br />
e9<br />
Anglo Indian, Eurasian, Chinese/French, Irish/Sri Lankan,<br />
White/Japanese, Half Mauritian.<br />
Mixed White<br />
e9<br />
Anglo Armenian, Dutch/Portuguese,English/Irish, Maltese/White, White<br />
mixed.<br />
Other Mixed<br />
e9<br />
Asian/Black, Chinese/Jamaican,Arab/White, Mixed parentage, Half caste.
White/Indian<br />
White/Paklstanl<br />
White/Bangladeahl<br />
White/Chinese<br />
White/Black Caribbean<br />
White/Black African<br />
Indian/White<br />
Indian/Pakistani<br />
Indian/Bangladeahl<br />
Indian/Chinese<br />
Indian/Black Car~bbean<br />
Indian/Black African<br />
Paklstanl/White<br />
PaklstanL/Indian<br />
Pak~stanl/Bangladeshl<br />
Paklstanl/Chinese<br />
Pakustan~/Black Carlbbaan<br />
Paklstanl/Black African<br />
Bangladeshl/White<br />
Bangladeshl/Indian<br />
Bangladeshl/Paklstanl<br />
Bangladeshl/Chinese<br />
BangladeshI/Black Caribbean<br />
BangladeshI/Black African<br />
Chinese/White<br />
Chinese/Indian<br />
Chinese/Paklstanl<br />
Chinese/Bangladashl<br />
Chinese/Black Caribbean<br />
Chinese/Black African<br />
Black Car~bbean/White<br />
Black Caribbean/Indian<br />
Black Carlbbaan/Paklstanl<br />
Black Car~bbean/Bangladeahl<br />
Black Caribbean/ChLnesa<br />
Black Car~bbaan/Black African<br />
Black AfrLcan/White<br />
Black African/Indian<br />
Black African/Paklstanl<br />
Black African/Bangladeshl<br />
Black African/Chinese<br />
Black African/Black Car~bbean<br />
(120)<br />
MULTI-CODING INDEX<br />
75<br />
75<br />
75<br />
75<br />
74<br />
74<br />
75<br />
67<br />
67<br />
68<br />
77<br />
66<br />
75<br />
67<br />
67<br />
6B<br />
77<br />
77<br />
75<br />
67<br />
67<br />
68<br />
77<br />
77<br />
75<br />
6B<br />
6B<br />
68<br />
77<br />
77<br />
74<br />
77<br />
77<br />
77<br />
77<br />
2B<br />
74<br />
66<br />
77<br />
77<br />
77<br />
28<br />
28EJ-
. ~89,<br />
COUNTRIES: SUMMARY FRAME<br />
UNITED KINGDOM<br />
(13a)<br />
England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Scotland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Wales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Northern Ireland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
GB/UK/British Islas (not specified above) . . . . . . . . .<br />
(including Channel Islands/Isle of Man).<br />
Irish Republic (Eire)- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
(including Ireland North or South (not specified)).<br />
EECCountries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Other Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Old Commonwealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
New Commonwealth<br />
India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
East African New Cormnonwealth . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Rest of African New Commonwealth . . . . . . .<br />
Caribbean Commonwealth . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Mediterranean Comnonweaith . . . . . . . . .<br />
Far East Co?mnonwealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Remainder New Commonwealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Pakistan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Bangladesh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Rest of World<br />
Africa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Asia- Middle East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Rest of Asia and Oceania . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Answer too general to be gi~’ena specific country code, but<br />
person born outside UK/Eire . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Country of Birth<br />
Summary Frame<br />
Code<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23
.<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
UNITED KINGDOM<br />
England<br />
Scotland<br />
Walea<br />
Northern Ireland<br />
Great Britain/UK/BritMh Isles (not<br />
speclfled which part) ancludlng<br />
Channel Islanda and Isle of Man<br />
Irish Republlc (Eue~<br />
(Incl Ireland N or S not spec)<br />
EEC Countrlefi<br />
Belglum<br />
Denmark (Incl Greenland)<br />
France (incl Monaco)<br />
German Federal Republlc<br />
(West Germany)<br />
Germany (not spec E or W)<br />
Italy (incl San Marlno & Vatican)<br />
Netherlands (Holland)<br />
Luxembourg<br />
Greece<br />
Portugal (Incl Azores & Madeira)<br />
Spain (incl Balearic & Canary Is)<br />
Other Europe<br />
Albanla<br />
Austria<br />
Bulgarla<br />
Czechoslovakia<br />
Finland (Incl Aland Islands)<br />
German Democratic Republlc<br />
(E Germany) (Incl E Berlln)<br />
Hungary<br />
Iceland<br />
Norway, Svalband (Incl<br />
Spltsbergen),<br />
Jan Mayen<br />
Poland<br />
Rumania<br />
Sweden<br />
Sw~tzerland (Incl L~echtensteln,<br />
Bvslngen and Csmplone)<br />
USSR<br />
Yugoslavia<br />
Andorra<br />
Faroe (Danish)<br />
Turkey<br />
(13b)<br />
COUNTRIES (Grouped)-<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
Old Commonwealth<br />
Australla (Incl Tasmania)<br />
Canada<br />
New Zealand<br />
India<br />
COUNTRIES<br />
GROUPED (1 - 13)<br />
India (Incl Janmm, Kaalr.mrand<br />
Slkkm)<br />
Eaat African Conmcmwealth<br />
Kenya<br />
Malawl (Nyasaland)<br />
Tanzania (Tangany~ka S Zanzibar h<br />
Pemba)<br />
Uganda<br />
Zemha (Northern Rhodesia)<br />
Rest of African Commonwealth<br />
Botswana (Bechuanaland)<br />
Swaziland<br />
Lesotho (Basutoland)<br />
The Gamha<br />
Ghana<br />
Nlgerla<br />
Sierra Leone<br />
Zmkx!bwe (Rhodesia)<br />
Caribbean Connnonwealth<br />
Barbados<br />
Bellze (Brltlsh Honduras)<br />
Guyana (ex Brltlsh Guiana)<br />
Jamaica<br />
Trlnldad & Tobago<br />
Other West Indies<br />
Antigua (incl Barbuda)●<br />
Dominica (Windward Isles)<br />
Grenada (Windward Isles)<br />
St Kltta-Nevls-Angullla*<br />
St Lucia (Windward Isles)<br />
St Vincent (Windward Isles)<br />
Bahamas (Connonwealth of the)<br />
Bermuda (Br)<br />
Cayman Islands (Br.)<br />
Monserrat* (Br)<br />
Turks & Caicos Islands (Br)<br />
Brltlsh Vlrgln Islands<br />
West Indies (nes)<br />
●Leeward Isles<br />
290<br />
. (
291<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
Mediterranean Cormnonwealth<br />
Cyprus<br />
Gibraltar (Br)<br />
Malta<br />
Far East Connnonwealth<br />
Hong Kong<br />
Malaysia (Incl Sarawak & Sabah<br />
(N Borneo))<br />
Singapore<br />
Remainder New Commonwealth<br />
(13C)<br />
COUNTRIES (Grouped) continued<br />
Brunei<br />
Papua New Guinea<br />
Miscellaneous Islands in Pacific:<br />
Solomon Islanda<br />
Kiribati (Gilbert Is)<br />
Nauru (Republic of)<br />
Pitcairn Islands (Br)<br />
Western Samoa<br />
Tonga<br />
Tuvalu (Ellice Is)<br />
Vanuatu (New Hebrides)<br />
Australian Dependencies<br />
Cocos (Keeling) Islands<br />
Christmas island<br />
Norfolk Island<br />
Heard and McDonald Islands<br />
New Zealand and Dependencies<br />
Cook Islands<br />
Niue<br />
Tokelau<br />
Commonwealth Islands in Indian<br />
Ocean:<br />
British Indian Ocean Territory<br />
Chagos Archipelago<br />
Mauritius<br />
Seychelles<br />
Islands in South Atlantic:<br />
‘“’~alklands Islands<br />
Ascension<br />
St Helena<br />
Tristan da Cunha<br />
Gough<br />
Sri Lanka (CeYlOfl)<br />
17 Pakistan<br />
COUNTRIES<br />
GROUPED (14-19)<br />
18 Bangladesh (East Pakistan)<br />
19 Rest of World - Africa<br />
French Territory of the Afars<br />
and Issas (French Somaliland)<br />
(Djibouti)<br />
Algeria<br />
Angola (incl Cabinda)<br />
Benin (ex Dahomey)<br />
Burkina Faso<br />
Burundi<br />
Cameroon Republic<br />
Central African Republic (ex<br />
Smpire)<br />
Chad<br />
Congo (Democratic Republic)<br />
Djibouti (Republic of)<br />
Egypt<br />
Equatorial Guinea (ex Spanish)<br />
Ethiopia (Abyssinia)<br />
Gabon<br />
Guinea (Republic of)<br />
Guinea Bissau (Incl Cape Verde<br />
Is - ex Port Guinea)<br />
Ivory Coast<br />
Liberia<br />
Malagasy Republic (Madagascar)<br />
Mali<br />
Mauritania<br />
Morocco (incl Western Sahara<br />
Ceuta & Melilla)<br />
Mozarbicpe<br />
Niger<br />
Rwanda<br />
Senegal<br />
Somali Republic, (Somalia)<br />
South Africa<br />
Sudan<br />
Togo<br />
Tunisia<br />
Upper <strong>Vol</strong>ta/Burkino Faso<br />
Zaire (Congo)<br />
Libya<br />
Other Africa:<br />
Comoros (Is)<br />
Reunion (Fr)<br />
Sao Tome and Principe<br />
Namibia<br />
Mayotte (Fr)
L<br />
20 America<br />
21<br />
USA (incl ‘America’ nes)<br />
Argentuo5<br />
BolIvLa<br />
Brazil<br />
Chile<br />
Colomlua<br />
Costa Rica<br />
Cuba<br />
Domlnlcan Republlc<br />
Ecuador<br />
Gustemala<br />
French Guiana<br />
(13d)<br />
COiJNTRIES (Grouped) continued<br />
Haltl<br />
Honduras<br />
!.lexlco<br />
Nicaragua<br />
Pansma (Incl Canal Zone)<br />
Paraguay<br />
Peru<br />
Puerto RICO (US)<br />
El Salvador<br />
Surlnsm (ex Netherlands Guiana)<br />
Uruguay<br />
Venezuela<br />
Others.<br />
Guadaloupe (Fr)<br />
Martinique (Fr)<br />
Netherlands Antilles (Curacao)<br />
St Pierre L Mlquelon (Fr)<br />
Vlrg]n Islands (US)<br />
Asia - Middle East<br />
Bahrain<br />
Iran (Persia)<br />
Iraq<br />
Israel<br />
Jordan<br />
KuWalt<br />
Lebanon<br />
Oman<br />
Qatar<br />
Saudi Arabia<br />
South Yemen (People’s Democratlc<br />
Republlc of) (Aden)<br />
Syria<br />
The United Arab Emirates (Truclal<br />
States)<br />
The Yemen Arab Republlc (The Yemen)<br />
22 Rest of Asia and Oceania<br />
COUNTRIES<br />
GROUPED 20 cent<br />
Afghanistan<br />
Bhutan<br />
Burma<br />
China (Incl Tibet) (People’s<br />
Republlc of (Lncl ‘China’ nes)<br />
China (Rep of) (Formsa or<br />
Taiwan)<br />
Indonesia (mcl East Timor)<br />
Japan (incl Okinawa & Ryukyu Is)<br />
Kampuchea (CarnbOdla)<br />
N Korea (Democratic People’s<br />
Rep of)<br />
South Korea (Republlc of)<br />
Koraa (not speclfled whether<br />
(Nth or Sth)<br />
Laos<br />
Macao (Port)<br />
Maldlves<br />
Mongolla (People’s Republlc of)<br />
Nepal<br />
Phlllpplnes .<br />
Thailand (SISM)<br />
Vletnem (Socialist Republlc of)<br />
paclflc Islands<br />
Carollnes (US Trust)<br />
Fl]l<br />
Guam (US)<br />
Marlanas (US Trust)<br />
Marshall Islands (US Trust)<br />
Midway Islands (US)<br />
New Caledonla (Fr)<br />
French Polynesla<br />
American Samoa (East Samoa)<br />
Incl<br />
Johnston Is<br />
Weke Island (US)<br />
Wallls & Futuna Islands (Fr)<br />
23 Answer too general to be given a<br />
spec~flc country code, but person<br />
born outside UK/Eme.<br />
292,
7393<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Afghanistan . . . . . . . .<br />
Aland Island . . . . . . . .<br />
Albania . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Algeria . . . . . . . . . .<br />
America (nes) . . . . . . .<br />
American Samoa (E Samoa) . .<br />
Andorra . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Angola (incl Cabinda) . . .<br />
Antigua (Br) . . . . .<br />
Argentina . . . . . . . . .<br />
Ascension Is (Br) . . .<br />
Australia . . . . . . . . .<br />
Austria . . . . . . . .<br />
Azores (Port) . . . . . .<br />
Bahamas. . . . . . . . .<br />
Bahrain . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Bangladesh . . . . . . . . .<br />
Balearic Is (5P) . . . . . .<br />
Barbados . . . . . . .’”..<br />
Barbuda . . . . . . . . .<br />
Belgium . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Belize (ex Br Honduras)<br />
Benin (ex Dahomey) . . . .<br />
Bermuda ... . . . . .<br />
(13e)<br />
COUNTRY OF BIRTH<br />
COUNTRIES (ALPHABETICALLIST~<br />
CODE<br />
22<br />
08<br />
OB<br />
19<br />
20<br />
22<br />
08<br />
19<br />
13<br />
20<br />
16<br />
09<br />
08<br />
07<br />
13<br />
21<br />
18<br />
07<br />
13<br />
13<br />
07<br />
13<br />
19<br />
13<br />
cOUNTRY<br />
Bhutan . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Bolivia . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Botswana (Bechuanaland) . . .<br />
Brazil . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Britain (part not specified)<br />
British Honduras (Belize) .<br />
British Virgin Is . . . . .<br />
Brunei (ex Br) . . . . . . .<br />
Bulgaria . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Burma . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Burundi . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Bvsingen . . . . . . . . .<br />
Cambodia (lChmar(Kampuchea) Rap<br />
Cameroon Republic . . . . .<br />
Campione . . . . . . . . .<br />
Canada . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Canary Is (5P) . . . . . . .<br />
Cape Verde Is....... .<br />
Caroline Is (USA) . . . . . .<br />
Cayman Is(Br) . . . . . . .<br />
Central African Republic<br />
(ex Empire)........<br />
Ceuta(Sp) . . . . . . . . .<br />
Ceylon (Sri Lanka) . . .<br />
Chad . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
CODE<br />
22<br />
20<br />
12<br />
20<br />
05<br />
13<br />
13<br />
14<br />
08<br />
22<br />
19<br />
08<br />
22<br />
19<br />
08<br />
09<br />
07<br />
19<br />
22<br />
13<br />
19<br />
19<br />
16<br />
19<br />
.
COUNTRY<br />
Chagos Archipelago . .<br />
Chile . . . .<br />
China (nes) . . . . . . .<br />
China (People’s Rep) . . . .<br />
China (Rep of Taiwan) . . .<br />
Christmas Is. [Australla) .<br />
Cocos Is. (Australla) . .<br />
Colonbla . . . . .<br />
Comoros . . . . . .<br />
Congo (Democratic Republlc)<br />
Congolese Rep (now Zaire)<br />
Cook Islands (NZ) . .<br />
Costa Rica<br />
Cuba<br />
CuracaO<br />
Cyprus<br />
Czechoslovakia<br />
Dahomey (Benin)<br />
Denmark . . . . . .<br />
Djlboutl (Republlc of)<br />
Domlnlca . . . . . . .<br />
Domlnlcan Republlc . . .<br />
Ecuador . . . . .<br />
Egy’pt(UAR) . . . . . .<br />
Elre<br />
Elllce Islands<br />
El Salvador<br />
~<br />
16<br />
20<br />
22<br />
22<br />
22<br />
16<br />
16<br />
20<br />
19<br />
19<br />
19<br />
16<br />
20<br />
20<br />
20<br />
14<br />
08<br />
19<br />
07<br />
19<br />
13<br />
20<br />
20<br />
19<br />
06<br />
16<br />
20<br />
(13f)<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Equatorial Gulnee . .<br />
Ethlopla (Abyssmua) . .<br />
Falklands Islands (Br) .<br />
Fsroe Is (Den) . . . . .<br />
FIJI . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Finland . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Formosa (Taiwan) . . . . . .<br />
France . . . . . . . .<br />
French Guiana . . . . .<br />
French Polynesla . . . .<br />
French Territory of the Afars<br />
Issas (French Somallland)<br />
(D]lboutl)<br />
Gsbon .<br />
Gambia . , .<br />
Garmany (E or W not speclfled)<br />
Germany E (G Dem Rep lnd<br />
E Berlln) . . .<br />
Germany W (Fed Rep) . . .<br />
Ghana<br />
Gibraltar (Br)<br />
Gilbert Islands (K1rlbatl)<br />
Great Brltaln (part not apec)<br />
Greece . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Greenland (Denmark) . . .<br />
Grenada . . .<br />
Gough . .<br />
Guadaloupe (Fr)<br />
Guam Island (USA)<br />
Guatemala .<br />
CODE<br />
19<br />
19<br />
16<br />
08<br />
22<br />
08<br />
22<br />
07<br />
20<br />
22<br />
19<br />
19<br />
12<br />
07<br />
08<br />
07<br />
12<br />
16<br />
16<br />
05<br />
07<br />
07<br />
13<br />
16<br />
20<br />
22<br />
20
COUNTRY<br />
Guinea (Republic) . . . . .<br />
Guinea Bissau . . . . . . .<br />
Guyana (ex British Guiana) .<br />
Haiti . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Heard Island . . . . . . . .<br />
Honduras . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Hong Kong (Br) . . . . . . .<br />
Hungary . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Iceland . . . . . . . . . .<br />
India . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Indonesia . . . . . . . . .<br />
Iran (Persia) . . . .<br />
Ireland (N or S not spec) .<br />
Irish Republic (Eire) . . .<br />
Iraq . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Israel . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Italy . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Ivory Coast . . . . . . . .<br />
Jamaica . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Jan Maven . . . . . . . . .<br />
Japan . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
JohnstonjI$. . . . . . . . .<br />
Jordan . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
,.,. ‘<br />
~’:.:.: Kampuchea . . . . . . . .<br />
. 295<br />
~<br />
19<br />
19<br />
13<br />
20<br />
16<br />
20<br />
15<br />
08<br />
08<br />
10<br />
22<br />
21<br />
06<br />
(I6<br />
21<br />
21<br />
07<br />
19<br />
13<br />
08<br />
22<br />
22<br />
21<br />
22<br />
(13g)<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Keeling Is. (Australia)<br />
Kenya . . . . . . . .<br />
Kiribati (Gilbert Is)<br />
Korea (N or S not spec)<br />
Korea North . . . . .<br />
Korea South . . . . .<br />
Kuwait . . . . . . . .<br />
Laos . . . . . . . . .<br />
Lebanon . . . . . . .<br />
Lesotho (ex Basutoland)<br />
Liberia . . . . . . .<br />
Libya . . . . . . . .<br />
Liechtenstein . . .<br />
Luxembourg . . . . . .<br />
Leeward Is. (Br) . . .<br />
Macao (Port) . . . . .<br />
Madeira (Port) . . . .<br />
Madagascar<br />
Malagasy Republic . .<br />
Malawi . . . . . . . .<br />
Malaysia . . . . . . .<br />
Maldive Is. . . . . .<br />
Mali . . . . . . . . .<br />
Malta . . . . . . . .<br />
Marianas Is. (USA) . .<br />
Marshall Is. (USA) . .<br />
Martinique (Fr) . . . .<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
. . .<br />
CODE<br />
16<br />
11<br />
16<br />
22<br />
22<br />
22<br />
21<br />
22<br />
21<br />
12<br />
19<br />
19<br />
08<br />
07 “<br />
13<br />
07<br />
07<br />
19<br />
11<br />
15<br />
22<br />
19<br />
14<br />
22<br />
22<br />
20
COUNTRY<br />
Mauritania . .<br />
Haurltlus . . .<br />
Mayotte (Fr)<br />
McDonald Islands . . .<br />
Melllla (Sp) .<br />
Mexico . . . . . . . . .<br />
Midway Is. (USA) . .<br />
Monaco . . . . . . .<br />
Mongolla .<br />
Monserrat (Br) . . .<br />
Morocco (Incl Western Sahara)<br />
ex Spanish)<br />
Mozambique<br />
Myama (Burma)<br />
Nam>bla<br />
Nauru .<br />
Nepal<br />
Netherlands (Holland) .<br />
Netherlands Antilles<br />
Netherlands Guiana (Surmam)<br />
New Caledonla (Fr) . . . .<br />
New Guinea Territory . .<br />
New Hebrldas (Br) (now Venuatu)<br />
New Hebrldes (Fr) (now Venuatu)<br />
New Zealand<br />
Nicaragua .<br />
Niger . .<br />
Nlgerla<br />
goDJ<br />
19<br />
16<br />
19<br />
16<br />
19<br />
20<br />
22<br />
07<br />
22<br />
13<br />
19<br />
19<br />
22<br />
19<br />
16<br />
22<br />
07<br />
20<br />
20<br />
22<br />
16<br />
16<br />
16<br />
09<br />
20<br />
19<br />
12<br />
(13h)<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Nice . . . . . . .<br />
Norfolk Ia (Australla) . .<br />
Norway . . . . . . .<br />
C7nan . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Pakistan . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Panama (Republic of) . . . .<br />
Panama Canal Zono (USA) (now as<br />
above) . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Papua New Gunea . . . . .<br />
Paraguay . . . . . . . .<br />
Pemba . . . . . .<br />
Peru<br />
Phlllpplnaa<br />
Pltcalrn Is (Br) . .<br />
Poland . .<br />
Portugal . . .<br />
Portuguese Guinea (now<br />
Guinea Blssau) . . .<br />
Portuguese Timor (East<br />
Timor) (not pt Indonesia)<br />
Puerto Rico (USA) . . .<br />
Qatar . . . . . . . .<br />
Reunion Is. (Fr) . . . . .<br />
Rhodesia (Zinbsbwe) . . .<br />
Romania . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Rwanda . . . . . . . .<br />
CODE<br />
16<br />
16<br />
08<br />
21<br />
17<br />
20<br />
20<br />
16<br />
20<br />
11<br />
20<br />
22<br />
16<br />
OB<br />
07<br />
19<br />
22<br />
20<br />
21<br />
19<br />
12<br />
OB<br />
19<br />
296
. 297<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Sabah (N Borneo) (Malaysia)<br />
St Helena (Br) . . . . . . .<br />
St Kitts - Nevis<br />
Anguilla (Br) . . . . . .<br />
St Lucia . . . . . . . . . .<br />
St Pierre & Miquelon (Fr) .<br />
St Vincent . . . . . . . . .<br />
El Salvador . . . . . . . .<br />
Samoa - East (US) . . . . .<br />
Samoa - Western . . . . .<br />
San Marina . . . . . . . . .<br />
Sao Tome L Principe . . . .<br />
Sarawak (Malaysia) . . . . .<br />
Saudi Arabia . . . . . . .<br />
Senegal . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Seychelles (Br) . . . . .<br />
Sierre Leone . . . . .<br />
Sikkim (India) . . . . . . .<br />
Singapore . . . . . . . . .<br />
Solomon Id........ .<br />
Somali Republic . . . . . .<br />
South Africa . . . . . . . .<br />
CODE<br />
—<br />
16<br />
16<br />
13<br />
13<br />
20<br />
13<br />
20<br />
22<br />
16<br />
07<br />
19<br />
16<br />
19<br />
19<br />
16<br />
12<br />
10<br />
15<br />
16<br />
19<br />
19<br />
South Yemen (People’a Democratic<br />
Repof) Aden . . . . . . . 21<br />
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . 07<br />
Sri Lanka (Ceylon) . . . . . 16<br />
Sudan . . . . . . . . . . . 19<br />
Surinam (ex Neth. Guiana) . 20<br />
(13i)<br />
COUNTRY<br />
Svalband (incl Spitsbergen)<br />
Swaziland . . . . . . . . .<br />
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Switzerland . . . . . . . .<br />
Syria . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Taiwan (Formosa) . . . . . .<br />
Tanzania (Zanzibar) . . . .<br />
Thailand (Siam) . . . . . .<br />
Tibet (China) . . . . . . .<br />
Timor-East (Indonesia) . .<br />
Tobago (Trinidad) . . . . .<br />
Togo . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Tokelau Is. (NZ) . . . . . .<br />
Tonga . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Trinidad . . . . . . . .<br />
Tristan da Cunha (Br) . . .<br />
Trucial States (United Arab<br />
Emirates) . . . . . . .<br />
Tunisid . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Turkey . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Turks & Caicos Is. (Br) . .<br />
Tuvalu . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Uganda . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
United Kingdom (part not<br />
specified but involving<br />
Channel Isles and IOM) . .<br />
(England . . . . . . . . . .<br />
CODE<br />
08<br />
12<br />
08<br />
OB<br />
21<br />
22<br />
11<br />
22<br />
22<br />
22<br />
13<br />
19<br />
16<br />
16<br />
13<br />
lb<br />
21<br />
19<br />
08<br />
13<br />
16<br />
11<br />
05<br />
01
COUNTRY<br />
Scotland .<br />
Wales . . . . . .<br />
Northern Ireland) . . . .<br />
United Arab Republlc (Egypt)<br />
United l+rebErmratea . .<br />
Upper <strong>Vol</strong>ta . . . .<br />
Uruguay . . . . .<br />
USA . . . . . . . .<br />
USSR . . .<br />
Vanuatu (New Hebrldes)<br />
Vatican<br />
Venezuela<br />
VIetnem (Soclallst Rapubllc of)<br />
Vlrgln Islands (USA)<br />
Vlrgln Islands (Br)<br />
Wake Is (USA)<br />
Wallls & Futuna Is (Fr)<br />
Windward Isles (Br)<br />
West Indies (nes) .<br />
Yemen Arab Republlc .<br />
Yeman-South (People’s Republlc)<br />
Yugoslavia . . . . . .<br />
Zaire . . . .<br />
Zamha . . . .<br />
Zanzibar (Tanzania) . . .<br />
Zmbabwe (Rhodesia) .<br />
CODE<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
19<br />
21<br />
19<br />
20<br />
20<br />
08<br />
16<br />
07<br />
20<br />
22<br />
20<br />
13<br />
22<br />
22<br />
13<br />
13<br />
21<br />
21<br />
08<br />
19<br />
11<br />
11<br />
12<br />
(13])
13 02 I<br />
04 05 06 07 09<br />
1<br />
f O-4 years<br />
+<br />
jl<br />
1<br />
OJ<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
. . .<br />
.1<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
I<br />
r o-4 yCIn<br />
+<br />
1.<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
o~<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10k<br />
1.<br />
f O-4 years<br />
I<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
1<br />
10h<br />
1<br />
! O-4 years<br />
+?<br />
I<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
o~<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
o~<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10i<br />
..<br />
I<br />
r o-4 years<br />
+<br />
I ..<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
1.<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10 h<br />
I<br />
r 0-4 years<br />
-+<br />
1.<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
01<br />
o~<br />
03<br />
0.2<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10i<br />
12/13<br />
PERSNO<br />
17/18<br />
RESLEN<br />
\9f20<br />
NMOVES<br />
11/22<br />
COB<br />
13/24<br />
ARRUK<br />
1S/26<br />
FATHCOB<br />
17/28<br />
MOTHCOB<br />
29/30<br />
ORIGIN<br />
SO to Q39<br />
299
300<br />
39. TO ALL - INTRODUCE<br />
CODE OR ASK ABOUT HOH<br />
HOUSEHOLD BURGLARY<br />
Can I just check, have you (HOH) lived at<br />
RESCHK<br />
this<br />
for<br />
address for 12 months<br />
lCSS than 12 months?<br />
or more, or<br />
r<br />
na=9<br />
COMPLETE CALENDAR<br />
MONTHS UP TO END<br />
12 months<br />
Less than<br />
or more .........................<br />
12 months .....................<br />
OF MONTH PRECEDING<br />
INTERVIEW<br />
(a) How long have you (HOH)<br />
lived at this address?<br />
RESMTHS<br />
ENTER NUMBER’ OF COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTHS UP TO<br />
END OF MONTH PRECEDING<br />
INTERVIEW<br />
na=99<br />
NO COh4PLETE CALENDAR MONTHS _<br />
40 A During rhc last 12 months. ie from<br />
(LAST 12 COhiPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS),<br />
hss anybody got into this (HOUSE/FLAT/ROOM)<br />
without your permission and SIOIC”Or<br />
alxcmptcd to s!e~lsomething?<br />
40B During the [imc you (HOH) haie Ii\ed here<br />
(UP TO END OF hlONTH PRECEDING<br />
lNTER\’IE\\’),has anybody go! in!othis<br />
(HOL’SE/FL.AT/R OO\f)wi[hou[ your permission<br />
and stolenor allcmptedto stealsomething?<br />
INCLUDE E14TRY UNDER<br />
FALSE PRETENCES ONLY IF<br />
MENTIONED SPONTANEOUSLY<br />
(a) How msny times has this happened<br />
during the last 12 months (time you<br />
(HOH) hrive lived here)?<br />
BURG<br />
Yes . .. . . .. .. .<br />
No ... . .. . . .. . .<br />
BURGNUM<br />
9<br />
1<br />
2<br />
17/18<br />
19/20<br />
)1-11<br />
.. ...<br />
9’9<br />
00<br />
21/2:<br />
1<br />
2 na Individual<br />
Schcdulc<br />
2312,<br />
IO na!<br />
2 fig<br />
...... ........<br />
Q40<br />
Q40A<br />
(a)<br />
Q40B \<br />
Q40<br />
Individual<br />
Schcdulc<br />
(a) )<br />
Q41
GHS 1991/92<br />
HOUSEHOLD BURGLARY<br />
(14)<br />
Q39 If Q39 was omitted the answer IS established from Information about HOH<br />
at Q34, length of rasldence, If Q34 was not answered for HOH, the<br />
question IS coded 9.<br />
Q39EC There lS a check to ensure that the code at Q39 IS consistent with the<br />
langth of resldance for HOH (Q34).<br />
Q40 Actual or attempted burglaries are only coded if the Intruder got Into<br />
the household’s llvlng acconmsadationwithout pernnaslon, and stole or<br />
attempted to steal someth~ng. Entry under false pretencea IS only<br />
included if lt IS mentioned spontaneously by the Informant Unsuccessful<br />
attampts to enter are excluded, unlaas it only emerges at Q42 (Q42 1s<br />
coded 4) In this circumstance, the answers at Q39-Q44 are accepted<br />
Thefts or attempted thefts by persons invited into the house (unless<br />
under false pretences) or by people stayang or working there are<br />
excluded, as are thefts from detached garages, outhouses or business<br />
premises only, and thefts of or from cars (unless ~n an attached garage)<br />
301
302<br />
(15)<br />
Q41EC A check is made with date of interview and Q39/Q39(a) to ensure that the<br />
burglary took place in the relevant period.<br />
Q42 Code 1 includes: Entry by breaking a window or forcing a lock on a<br />
door or window.<br />
Code 5 includes: Don’t wow; Not sura - think they picked the lock as<br />
sura sistar locked the door.<br />
Q43(a) The replacement value of the goods rather than their purchaae price is<br />
codad here.<br />
Code 00 (Nil) includes articles on which no monetary value can be placed<br />
e9. documents or objects of sentimental value. Also included is the<br />
theft of credit/chaquecards and chegua books - if these were used to<br />
draw out money from the informant’s account the amount drawn out is not<br />
codad.<br />
Q44 Tha question ia coded 1 if anyone at all, including people outside tk,e<br />
household, reported the incident.
FOR EACH OCCAS1ON AT Q40(a)<br />
ASK Qs 41 - 44 BURGNO<br />
41 When d]d rhls happen? BURGMON<br />
MONTH<br />
ma<br />
‘EA%=!EI<br />
42 Some burglars get Into people’s homes<br />
by forcing an enlry, others get In<br />
through an unlocked door or window<br />
and others get jn under false pretences<br />
HOW dld the buralar act ]nto this<br />
(HOUSE/FLAT/R-OOMjo<br />
ENTRY<br />
Forced entry<br />
Unlocked door/w#ndow<br />
False pretences<br />
Burglar djdn’! get ]n<br />
Other (SPECIFY)<br />
43 \\as anylhlng actuollJ stolen’ Ycs<br />
STOLEN ~“<br />
(a) Roughly hoti much uere the stolen<br />
goods (and cash) wor!h In Iotalq<br />
h’11<br />
ACCEPT STOLNVAL<br />
ESTIMATES<br />
Lindcr KS<br />
[5 and under L25<br />
~~s ~~ ,, 150<br />
S50 . “ iloo<br />
Sloo “ “ K200<br />
S200 “ . S500<br />
S500 . “ s 1000<br />
flooo “ “ 12000<br />
S2000 “ “ S5000<br />
d<br />
S5000 or more<br />
IF CODED 01-10 INSURED<br />
(I) Was anything stolen Insured’<br />
Ycs<br />
44 hfay 1 JUStcheck, was th]s<br />
]ncldent reported to lhe<br />
pollce~<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
REPORTED<br />
15<br />
ICCASION<br />
I<br />
01-12<br />
9’9<br />
90-892<br />
99<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
na<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
00 na<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
1<br />
da<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
)CCASION<br />
.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
00<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
ICCASION<br />
14/1s<br />
3<br />
17/18<br />
I<br />
10/20<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
I<br />
2<br />
00<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
11111<br />
23/24<br />
15/2t<br />
27/2)<br />
k<br />
29/31<br />
7;C 07<br />
cum.]<br />
a) .<br />
>44<br />
J44<br />
(1)<br />
Q44<br />
W3
IN ~NFIDENCE<br />
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
s511/1991/9:<br />
MASTER 1991/92<br />
iREOOIIEQo1 I<br />
DAY MONTH [ YEAR ADD H“H PER ,,~,,<br />
ale or J~0/ No/<br />
]ntcrview<br />
1 4<br />
B<br />
3(I4
EMPLOYMENT<br />
1. Did you do any paid work lastweek -<br />
!hat is in the 7 days ending laslSunday -<br />
Yes.. ....<br />
titheras an employee or self.employed? No .... X<br />
(8) Even though you weren’t working,<br />
did you have a job Iha!you were<br />
Yes ... ...<br />
away from last week?<br />
(i) Last week were you:<br />
No .......... )<br />
waiting to take up a job that you WORKLWK<br />
Code had alreadyobtained?.. ... . .. . ... .. .... .. ...<br />
first<br />
that<br />
applies<br />
looking for work ?.......................................................................................<br />
or intending to look for work but<br />
prevented by temporary sickness or in@ry? ........ ..... ... .......<br />
(Check 28 days or leas)<br />
.<br />
,!<br />
NONE OF THESE ......................................................................................<br />
2. To men aged 16-64 ●od women aged 16-59<br />
305<br />
DN,4. men 65+ or women 60+ . .... .. . ... .. . . .<br />
During the lasI )2 months,thai is since up to last<br />
SLXDA)”. hats you been on an! of the follouing government<br />
schemes (including those run by:<br />
Training Enterprise Councils (T EC) - England ~ Wales<br />
Local En(crpriscCompanies (L EC) . Scotland)?<br />
GovrRNM1-2<br />
Code<br />
Individual all<br />
prompt that<br />
aPPIY<br />
(a) On what date did you finish !he<br />
still on the scheme?<br />
YTSDAY YTSMNTH<br />
(i) Youth Training (YT)<br />
ETDAY ETMNTH<br />
(ii) Employment Training<br />
YTSYR<br />
CIDAY CIMNTH CIYR<br />
o [~i~) Community lndusl~ .<br />
...........................<br />
~YR<br />
(ET) ... ...<br />
}’outh Training (>’T)?<br />
Employment Trsining (ET)? ...,..,,.,<br />
Community lndustr !?.......,,.,,.....,.,..<br />
None of lhcsc?,,.,, ..................................<br />
na=9<br />
(ANSWER AT Q2) or are you<br />
10 MS<br />
17/11<br />
1 . Q2<br />
. . . . . (a)<br />
1 . Q2<br />
. . . . . (i)<br />
3<br />
4’<br />
5<br />
6<br />
>/20<br />
.21/22<br />
IU=2<br />
1,<br />
Q2<br />
8 Sc . Q3<br />
)<br />
2<br />
3<br />
}<br />
4 SC Q3<br />
9CC t Q3<br />
(a)<br />
na=99 na=99 na=99<br />
Day<br />
.,/’+<br />
01-31<br />
Month<br />
‘,,,0<br />
01-12<br />
Year<br />
‘,,’.<br />
90-92<br />
Still on<br />
scheme<br />
,w/au<br />
YTSON<br />
9 ~9,,.,<br />
.,, s.<br />
01-31<br />
...... 9,9 ......<br />
I**<br />
01-12<br />
,.,9,,9,,,,<br />
1<br />
.>,.,<br />
90-92<br />
~~ ~<br />
1<br />
.J,.l<br />
0<br />
1<br />
II (b)<br />
m HON<br />
Make sure Ihat the date cntcrcdis<br />
SSOImore than 12 months ago<br />
80N
GHS 1991/92 (?a)<br />
INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE<br />
The mstructlons given below for the Individual Schedule apply egually to the<br />
corresponding questions In the Proxy Schedule.<br />
EMPLOYMENT<br />
Q1<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9.<br />
10.<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13.<br />
14<br />
For this question ‘working’ includes the following (but note that most<br />
analyses of economic status use Q2(b)/Q3)<br />
Employment for any number of hours last week, Includlng Saturday jobs and<br />
casual work, eg baby slttlng, running mail order clubs (where amounts can<br />
be credited, which are then allowed against goods ordered in lieu of cash<br />
payment) etc.<br />
Anyone, who was paid a wage or salary by an emulover wh~le attending an<br />
educational establishment (even while on hollday) lncludng student<br />
nurses, seconded teachers, or eocial workers. Sandwich or block course<br />
students on the college part of their course are counted as having a job<br />
which they were away from last week (Code 1 at Ql(a)) Anyone not coded<br />
as working and rece~vlng a grant rather than pay from employer are coded<br />
economically lnactlve (see notes on code 6).<br />
Wives working for any number of hours In their husband’s business as long<br />
as they are paid or WII1 receive a share of the profits.<br />
Anyone else working m a friend’s or relatlve’s business, as long as thay<br />
(will) receive an amount of money In remuneration or a share of the<br />
profIts<br />
Unpaid ‘fanuly workers’ (eg a wife doing her husband’s accounts or<br />
helplng with the family business) If the work contributes dmectly to a<br />
business, farm or professional practice owned or operated by e related<br />
member of the same household<br />
Farmers working their own farm for profit, or businessmen (Lncludlng<br />
workng partners) in the~r own business<br />
Members of llmlted companies whether working or not (They are treated<br />
as employees.)<br />
\<br />
Those absent from work due to illness, strikes, lay-offs, holldays,<br />
maternity leave, provided they have a job to go back to with the same<br />
employer (not necessarily at the same place of work) Those recelvlng<br />
redundancy payments are ~ Included here - one of Codes 3-6 WI1l apply<br />
Informants recelvlng hollday pay for the reference week but who have left<br />
their previous employer, includang informants on ternunal leave from the<br />
forces.<br />
Smployees who work regularly but not every week (eg every other week)<br />
Seasonal, occasional or casual workers only If they worked last week<br />
Contract workers not paid unt~l completIon of the job (eg wrltars,<br />
evening class teachers).<br />
Anyone on a government scheme (Youth Training Scheme, Employment<br />
Tralnlng, Conmwuty Industry) which IS employer based<br />
Self-employed persons recelvlng Enterprise Allowance<br />
NB Work 1s given prlorlty over any other actlvlty in the reference week<br />
%36
3(I7<br />
Q1 continued<br />
Looking for work (code 4) includes -<br />
(2b)<br />
1. Anyone who was out of employment but actively seeking work in the<br />
reference week, eg registered at a Government employment Office, Job<br />
Centre or Careers Office, or at a private employment agency, answering<br />
advertisements,advertising for a job, etc.<br />
2. Informants ‘on the books’ of private employment agencies who did not work<br />
during the raference week because the agency had no work for them.<br />
3. Informants doing voluntary work if they are also looking for work.<br />
Intending to look for work ..... (code 5) includes -<br />
*Temporary’ sickness or injury if not more than 28 days at one go. (Code 6 is<br />
used if the sickness spell has lasted more than 28 days).<br />
Persons not considered to be in the labour force, and coded 6, include:<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
6.<br />
7.<br />
8.<br />
9.<br />
10.<br />
11.<br />
12.<br />
13.<br />
Unpaid voluntary workers (unless code 4 applies).<br />
Unpaid trainees.<br />
People on a government scheme, which is not employer based.<br />
Unpaid ‘family workers’ in a business owned or operated by a relative who<br />
is not a matier of the household.<br />
Persons working for expenses or for payment in kind only (other than mail<br />
order agents), including those getting free accormnodationin place of<br />
wages.<br />
Women taking in boarders, where the boarders are members of the<br />
household.<br />
Partners in businesses which are not limited companies who do not work<br />
(‘sleeping’ partners).<br />
Informants prevented from looking for work where the current spell of<br />
sickness has lasted more than 28 days.<br />
Seasonal, occasional or casual workers who did not work during the<br />
reference period.<br />
Sandwich or block release course students who receive an education grant<br />
not pay from employer.<br />
—<br />
People receiving redundancy payments who have no job to return to.<br />
Handicapped people attending occupation centres (where earnings are<br />
little for a fairly large number of hours of ‘work’).<br />
Local councillors who are paid an attendance allowance.<br />
NB Code 6 is used only if none of categories 3-5 at Qla(i) apply.<br />
‘J
(2C)<br />
Q2 The responslblllty for organlsng and delivering’ government schemes IS<br />
mcr.a.sslnglyheld locally by Tralnlng and Enterpr~se Councils (TEC) In<br />
England and Wales and Local Enterpr~se Companies (LEC) Jn Scotland,<br />
instead of the Tralnng Agency<br />
Code 1: Youth Tralnxnq (formerlv YTS~ Thls scheme focuses on<br />
unemployed 16 and 17 year olds aridprovides an Integrated<br />
progrenme of training, education and work experience for up<br />
to 2 years. From April 19S6, 16 year old school leavers<br />
have been ellglbla for a 2-year YT and 17 year old school<br />
leavers for a l-year YT.<br />
In most schemes the young person will work with an employer<br />
but WI1l receive e minimum number of weeks trainng, some or<br />
all of which my be at a college. In scmmecases the person<br />
will spend most of the time on a course at a College of<br />
Further Educat~on or other educational establishment.<br />
YT for young people with dis~llitles: 2 years YT tralnlng<br />
lS ava~lable for young d~sabled people aged 16-21 who have<br />
recently left full-tne education.<br />
Code 2 Employment Tralnlnq (ET). A government scheme auned at the<br />
long term unemployed. It ~s a response to the problem of<br />
those who have been unemployed for a long period and seeks<br />
to address the shortage of skilled workers While YT IS<br />
a~med at tha 16/17 year old S.chml laaver, ET 1S available<br />
for a much wider age range (18-63). The scheme began m<br />
September 1988 ET takes over from a range of government<br />
schemes and covers<br />
Employment Tralnlng<br />
CormnunltyProgranmne<br />
<strong>Vol</strong>untary Pro]ect Programme<br />
Wider Opportunities Tralnlng Progranune<br />
People on ET WI1l usually be with an employer but as<br />
with YT the scheme can Includa periods of college<br />
tralnlng, or In some cases the person on the scheme may<br />
spend most of their t~me at a college<br />
Code 3 Conmmnlty Industrv Scheme (CI)<br />
It provides jobs for personally and socaally disadvantaged<br />
young people who undertake work projects of benef~t to the<br />
community. ConrnunltyIndustry racrults 17-19 year olda for<br />
whom YT places are ~napproprlete and temporary employment IS<br />
provided by CominunltyIndustry Ltd, a reg~stered charity.<br />
People on a CI scheme have a formal contract of employment<br />
and are counted as being ‘employed’.<br />
EC Q2(a) A check IS mada to ensure that the date lS not more than 12<br />
months before the date of Interview, and that the Informant<br />
IS still on only one scheme<br />
Checks are also made to ansure that lf the person IS on YT<br />
the ege IS 16-19 (21 lf disabled), and lf on ET that the age<br />
lS 1S-63<br />
308
Q2(b)<br />
Q4-5<br />
Q4<br />
Q6?+/B<br />
Q6C<br />
EC Q6C<br />
NOTE<br />
(3)<br />
If an informant was both with an employer and at college<br />
last week, priority is given to code 1 ie employer based.<br />
If the YT/ET participant was ill or away from the scheme for<br />
another reason, the usual place of training is coded.<br />
Note that people on YT/ET with an employer last week are<br />
treated as working last week and so guestions about their<br />
main job (Employment Qs 7-16) apply to the YT/ET job. People<br />
on YT/ET who were college based last week are askad the same<br />
questions as the economically inactive. However in analyses<br />
they are treated as economically active.<br />
These questions on looking for work and availability for<br />
work are to enable GHS to identify the unemployed under the<br />
Standard International Le.hourOrganisation (ILO) definition<br />
of unemployed.<br />
Code 1 includes those people not looking for work but<br />
looking for an ET or YT place.<br />
Codes 1 and 3 include Saturday jobs and jobs such as paper<br />
boy done before the age of 16.<br />
This is a check guestion for government schemes. It is<br />
there to give the option in analysis of counting or<br />
excluding people on government schemes as working. Similar<br />
questions appear at Q7(c), Q25(a) and 27(c).<br />
A check is made to ensure that if Q6C is coded 2, Q7(c) is<br />
coded 1. Checks are also made to ensure that Q6C is coded 1<br />
if Q7 is coded self-employed or if Q7(c) is coded 2 where<br />
Q6A is coded 1 or Q6B coded 3.<br />
Before 1989/90 at all questions referring to jobs 12 months<br />
ago, jobs started ~the last 12 months or last job, YT jobs<br />
were not counted as jobs. The question wording at all the<br />
relev= questions made this distinction clear.<br />
Since 1989/90 YT/ET participants who were with an employer<br />
are counted as in a job.
.<br />
(b) To those on YT<br />
Last week on your<br />
Of ET last week (Q2a)<br />
. . .<br />
3<br />
DNA others x<br />
“r’ ‘0” TRNCHKA<br />
Code w]th an employer, or on a project<br />
fust pIOV1d]n8 work experience or practical trajn)ng~ .. . . .<br />
that<br />
spplies or al a college or trn]nlng course? . .. . .. .. .<br />
3. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Had s pb last week (coded 1 ●t Ql or la or coded 3 -t Q21) . . .<br />
Unemployed wmiting to take UP pb (coded 3 at Qla(i)) .. ..... .. .. . ....<br />
Unemployed looking for work (coded 4 at Q] a(l)) . .. ... .. ... .. . . ... ...<br />
Unemployed prevcratcd by temporary siclmcss from looking<br />
for work (coded 5 nt Qla(i)) . ....... . . . ...... . . ...-. ”..-.. ..-. -._. ... ....<br />
Others - economically inactive (coded 6 ●t Qla(i)) ........ .—-—_... . . ...<br />
4. Th]nklng of the 4 weeks ending Sunday (date), .LOOKWORKO<br />
were you Iooklng for psad work (or a YT/ET<br />
place) st sny time jn those 4 weeks? Yes<br />
5 If a JOb (or YT/ET place) had been available ●ABLESTRTO<br />
last week, would<br />
wlthln 2 wecks~<br />
you have been able to start<br />
Yes<br />
6A<br />
61t<br />
6C.<br />
For unemployed waltlng to take up a Job UNEMWJB<br />
Apart from the JOb you are wal!lng to lahe up,<br />
have you ever had a pa]d Job or done an> pa!d<br />
w,orh~<br />
For sI1 o[hers unemployed<br />
(May J check), have you ever had a pa]d JOb or<br />
done any pa]d work?<br />
Ask or code if known CHECK1<br />
(May 1 JUSt check) have you ever worked for<br />
an employer as part of a government scheme<br />
such ss YOPS, YT, Community lndus!ry or<br />
Employment Tralnlng~ Yes x<br />
(I) Ha,,e you had other pa,d Jobs<br />
or pajd work as well?<br />
No<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
No<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
—<br />
-.,<br />
Z<br />
J<br />
2<br />
ma<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
1<br />
im<br />
1<br />
Sa<br />
2<br />
Fm<br />
1<br />
sa<br />
2<br />
G<br />
mat<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
+<br />
. .<br />
1<br />
la<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Q3<br />
Q7<br />
Q24.<br />
Page 14<br />
Q7<br />
Q6A<br />
Q5<br />
Q4<br />
Q24<br />
Pate 14<br />
. Q5<br />
. Q6B<br />
t<br />
Q6C<br />
Q7<br />
Q6C<br />
Q19<br />
Page J2<br />
(1)<br />
Q7<br />
Q7<br />
Q7<br />
310
.,.<br />
Q? OCCUPATION - VALID RANGE<br />
100 - 103<br />
110 - 113<br />
120 - 127<br />
130 - 132<br />
139 - 142<br />
150 - 135<br />
160<br />
169 - 179<br />
190 - 191<br />
199 - 202<br />
209 - 224<br />
230 - 23S<br />
239 - 242<br />
250 - 253<br />
260 - 262<br />
270 - 271<br />
290 - 293<br />
300 - 304<br />
309 - 313<br />
320<br />
330 - 332<br />
340 - 3s0<br />
360 - 364<br />
370 - 371<br />
380 - 387<br />
390 - 396<br />
399 - 401<br />
410 - 412<br />
420 - 421<br />
430<br />
440 - 441<br />
450 - 4S2<br />
459 - 463<br />
490 - 491<br />
4<br />
‘Blank page’<br />
500 - 507 919 - 924<br />
309 - 526 929 - 934<br />
529 - 337 940 - 941<br />
340 - 544 950 - 959<br />
550 - 557 990<br />
559- 563 999<br />
569 - 573<br />
579-582<br />
590 - 601<br />
610 - 615<br />
619 - 622<br />
630 - 631<br />
640 - 644<br />
650 - 652<br />
659 - 661<br />
670 - 673<br />
690 - 691<br />
699 - 703<br />
710<br />
719 - 722<br />
730 - 733<br />
790 - 792<br />
800 - 802<br />
809 - 814<br />
820 - 826<br />
829 - 834<br />
839 - 844<br />
8-$0 - 851<br />
859 - 864<br />
869 - 875<br />
880 - 887<br />
889 - 904<br />
910 - 913
Q7<br />
SEG<br />
—<br />
1.1<br />
1.2<br />
2.1<br />
2.2<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
51<br />
52<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10.<br />
11.<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14.<br />
15<br />
16.<br />
17.<br />
NB<br />
(5a)<br />
Standard Occupational ClasslfLcatlon (SOC) (1990) compiled<br />
by the OPCS, 1s usad to code the informant’s occupation to<br />
the 3 dlglt unit group<br />
The soclo-economicgroup, ma]or and minor groups are then<br />
derived from the 3 dlglt code and employment status. The<br />
frema for soclo-economic group 1s aa follows<br />
EMPLOYERS IN CENTRAL & LOCAL GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY, COWMERCE,<br />
ETC - LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS (25 OR MORE) . . . . . . . .<br />
MANAGERS IN CENTRAL & LOCilLGOVERNHSNT, INOUSTRY, COMMERCE,<br />
ETC - LARGE ESTABLISWNTS (25 OR MORZ) . . . . . . . .<br />
EMPLOYERS IN INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, ETC - SMALL ESTABLISHF!XNTS<br />
(LESS THAN 25) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
MANAGERS IN INDUSTRY, COF04ERCE, ETC - SMALL ESTABLISHMENTS<br />
(LESS THAN 25) . . .<br />
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS - SELF-EMPLOYED . . . .<br />
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS - EMPLOYEES . . . .<br />
INTERMEDIATE NON-MANUAL WORKERS - ANCILMRY WORKERS & ARTISTS<br />
INTEN4EDIATE NON-MANUAL WORKERS - FOREMEN h SUPERVISORS<br />
..-. , .. . .... . .<br />
Num-rwmunl- .<br />
JUNIOR NON-MANUAL WORKSRS<br />
PERSONAL SERVICE WORKERS .<br />
FOREMEN & SUPERVISORS - MANUAL<br />
SKILLED MANUAL WORKERS<br />
SEMI-SKILLED MANUAL WORKERS . .<br />
UNSKILLED MANUAL WOPJCSRS . . . . .<br />
OWN ACCOUNT WORKERS (OTHER TWIN PROFESSIONAL)<br />
FARMERS - EMPLOYERS S MANAGERS . . . . . .<br />
FARMERS - OWN ACCOUNT . . . . . .<br />
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS . . . . . . . .<br />
MEMBERS OF THE WED FORCES . . . . .<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
. . . . .<br />
. . . . .<br />
. . . . .<br />
. . . .<br />
sEG cannot be derived as lnsufflclent information given to<br />
classlfy (~ncludlng Don’t Know/No Answer) . .<br />
occupation IS coded by Lntervlewers<br />
. .<br />
SINGLE CODE<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
99<br />
3J2
Q7 continued<br />
(5b)<br />
Ha]or Groups are derived from the first dlglt of 3 dlglt<br />
unat group<br />
MAJOR GROUPS SINGLE CODE<br />
Managers and adrmnlstrators . . . . . . . . . 1<br />
Professional occupations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2<br />
As80clate profesalonal and technical operations . . . . . . . . . 3<br />
Cler~cal and secretarial occupations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4<br />
Craft and related occupations . . . . . . . . . . 5<br />
Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6<br />
Sales occupations . . . . . 7<br />
Plant and machine operatives . . . . . . . . . 8<br />
Other occupations 9<br />
The 77 Minor groups are derived from the first two dlglts of the 3 dlglt unit<br />
group The full description of these groups can be found In <strong>Vol</strong>ume 1 of the<br />
Standard Occupational Classlflcatlon<br />
313
314<br />
Q7 continued<br />
SIC<br />
EYVISION<br />
o<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
NE<br />
(SC)<br />
SIC(R) Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) (revised<br />
1980) compiled by the Central Statistical Office, is used tO<br />
code the industry in which the informant works to the 3<br />
digit Census codes;<br />
SIC Division is then derivad from the 3 digit Census codes<br />
as follows:<br />
Agriculture, forestry and fishing . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Energy and water supply industries . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Extraction of minerals and ores other than fuels;<br />
manufacture of metals, mineral products and<br />
chemicals...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Metal goods, engineering and vehicle industries . . . . . .<br />
Other manufacturing industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Distribution, hotels and catering; repairs . . . . . . . .<br />
Transport and communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Banking, finance, insurance, business services and<br />
leasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Other services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Insufficient information given to classify NA/DK/refusal . .<br />
Industry is coded by interviewers.<br />
SINGLE CODE<br />
Note In the third and fourth quarters the extended Census codes for Higher and<br />
School Education (within Division 09) were used.<br />
00<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
99
Q7 1.<br />
2.<br />
NB<br />
3<br />
4<br />
(5d)<br />
Smplovee/self-employed<br />
In general the way Informant classify themselves IS<br />
accepted. Where there is doubt they are classified<br />
according to how they are described for tax purposes le<br />
Fmployeea pay schedule E tax, the self-employed pay under<br />
Schedule D.<br />
Self-Employed.Includes freelance workers, doctors in private<br />
practice<br />
Odd Jobs such aa gardening, baby aitt~ng, mall order agents,<br />
pmla agents would generally be classed as self-errployedbut<br />
a regular milk or paper round would not.<br />
Owners (whole or In part) of buslnasaes count aa selfemployed,<br />
Including wlvea who say they are self-employed in<br />
their husband’s business<br />
Partners m businesses which ara not li.nutedcompanies are<br />
self-employed (and are not ahown ~worklng unless they dld<br />
work last week)<br />
It IS posslbla to be self-employed and work under contract<br />
to an employer (eg Ln the conatructlon industry)<br />
Emplovees All members of l~mltad companlea are employees<br />
(end are traated as working whether they do anything or<br />
not)<br />
Llmlted Company Directors are employees,<br />
having a lob even If they only receive a<br />
(and are treated as<br />
small emolument)<br />
Priests In general, the way informants classlfy themselves<br />
ls acceDted If there IS anv doubt then Jehovah’a Witnesses<br />
are tre~ted as self-employed; non-confornnsts and Church of<br />
England are treated as employees.<br />
RC priests ara ellglble<br />
315-
3s6<br />
Q7(a)<br />
Q7(a) (i)<br />
Q7(b)<br />
Q7(z)<br />
EC Q7(c)<br />
(5e)<br />
Manaqers, foremen/supervisor,other emplovee. The<br />
distinction between these categories is important but<br />
sometimes difficult. ‘Managers’ are generally responsible<br />
for long term planning and have overall control often<br />
through foremen or supervisors.<br />
‘Foremen’ and ‘Supervisors’ have day-to-day control of a<br />
group of workers whom they supervise directly, sometimes<br />
themselves doing some of the work they supervise.<br />
Job titles can be a useful indication of level of<br />
responsibilitybut can also be misleading (eg a ‘playground<br />
supervisor’ supervises children, not employees, and so<br />
should ~ be coded a supervisor).<br />
It is the size of the establishment at the address where the<br />
informant works which is required here, eg the number in the<br />
ICI factory not the whole of ICI.<br />
The pre-codes are in an extended form in order to analyse<br />
the pension scheme data. (The distinction of 1-24 or 25-499<br />
or 500 or more employees is used in the derivation of Socioeconomic<br />
Group).<br />
If the question is not coded but there is an indication of<br />
the number, it is coded as follows:<br />
1-24 employeel . . . . . . . . . . ...6<br />
250rm0re emplOyees . . . . . . . . ...7<br />
Number of employees excludes any relative who is a member of<br />
the informant’s household and any self-employed partners in<br />
a partnership.<br />
If there are employees but the number is not known, code 5<br />
is used.<br />
If the @ was originally created because of a scheme or the<br />
informant stayed on in the job after their scheme was<br />
completed, Q7(c) is coded ‘no’.<br />
A check is made to ensure that Q7(c) is not coded 1 if Q3 is<br />
coded 3 and Q2 coded 4 or Q2(a) not coded 1-3.
5<br />
7. (For those 00 a gowomcnl scheme<br />
In the followjng qucsl]ons 1 may refer 10 your<br />
,work” or your ‘pW. for your purposes 1 would<br />
I!LC you to take th)s ts the period You spend<br />
on your Bowrnmcnt scheme )<br />
Main pb (me employer-based YT/ET, or Community Iodustry)<br />
Or moat recent pb<br />
Or pb WaIIInB to take up if unemployed now and<br />
EO PrCVIOUSpb (coded 2 at Q6A )<br />
Job title.<br />
Dcacrjbc fully<br />
Industry<br />
(a)If cmploycc<br />
Ash or record<br />
(1)<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
Ho= man, cmplotces *or A(cd)<br />
In the cslal?l)shmcn!a<br />
n<br />
7-1-24<br />
8-23+<br />
9-VA<br />
NEMPLEE<br />
lf self-employed<br />
Do (d Id) you employ<br />
any other PCOPIC9 SNEMPLEE<br />
Ask or code<br />
I-J<br />
3=DK bul<br />
employees<br />
9-NA<br />
Ma) 1 JUStcheck, d]d YOU gel this JOb<br />
through a golcrnment scheme such as<br />
\T, Commun)t) lndustr~. or Emplo\mcnt<br />
Tralnlng’<br />
OCCUPI<br />
SICR<br />
SELFEMP<br />
cmplolec<br />
sclr. cmploxcd<br />
EM PSTAT<br />
m3n3gcr<br />
-La 17,*0:<br />
P<br />
forem3n Super,lsor<br />
other cmploiec<br />
1-2<br />
3 -2-I<br />
25 - 99<br />
100 . 499<br />
500 - 999<br />
],000 or more<br />
Yes, probe<br />
1 - 5 employees<br />
6.24<br />
25 or more<br />
No employees<br />
CHECK2<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
Interviewer code<br />
. 999<br />
~<br />
6s/s4<br />
10 nas<br />
1<br />
~<br />
S5/66<br />
I<br />
2<br />
10 3n8s<br />
~,<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
47<br />
58<br />
69<br />
00/70<br />
1<br />
2<br />
35<br />
49<br />
@#’<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
(1)<br />
(c)<br />
Scc Q8<br />
See QS<br />
317
6<br />
& To those with job last week<br />
DNA, unemployed ..........<br />
SECNDJOB<br />
X . - . - - Q19 Page I 17/18<br />
12<br />
Last week did you do any o!hcrpaid work<br />
or have any otherjob or businessin addition<br />
Yes..................... 1 (8)<br />
to the one you have just told me about? No...................... 2na Q9<br />
(a) Job title<br />
Describe fully:<br />
Industry:<br />
(b)Ir ~mp Ioyec<br />
Ask or record<br />
(i) How m3ny employeesuork(cd)<br />
in Ihe es!~blishmcnl?<br />
G7=1-24<br />
8=23+ NEMPLEE2<br />
9-KA<br />
(c)If self-smployed<br />
Do (did) You CmPIOY<br />
any .othcr” people?<br />
SNEMPLE2<br />
El<br />
j-DK b,,r<br />
emplorf=CS<br />
9=.VA<br />
0CCUP12<br />
SICR2<br />
SELFEMP2<br />
I I<br />
t Interviewer code<br />
F<br />
100<br />
500<br />
cmplo!cc. . .......<br />
self. cmplo! cd ................<br />
EM PSTAT2<br />
m3n3gcr.... .. ....<br />
forcm3n,’su pervisor ...<br />
o{hcremployee......<br />
Yes, probe:<br />
1- 5 employees .<br />
6 - 24 . . . . .<br />
25 or more .<br />
No employees<br />
399<br />
317—<br />
?9<br />
1S:26<br />
o nas<br />
1<br />
.<br />
27/26<br />
10 nas<br />
1<br />
.<br />
3yc~on 19’21<br />
industry<br />
sa=999<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
3<br />
29!$01(i)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
47<br />
58<br />
69<br />
allw<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3.!<br />
49<br />
J<br />
22/24
(6)<br />
Q8 If the Informant has more than one “second” lob, the most<br />
remunerative lS coded<br />
Terrltorlal Army IS accepted as a second job<br />
A person can have 2 jobs both of which entail doing the same<br />
kind of worko ag a GP who also works as a hospital<br />
consultant, a school teacher who also teachas evening<br />
classes, or a local authority gardener who also does odd<br />
gardening jobs in the evenings or at weekends<br />
Working as a domestic help, jobbing gardener etc for several<br />
paople concurrently does NOT count aa more than 1 job<br />
Occupation and industry etc are coded as for Q7.<br />
3’19
320<br />
Q9<br />
Q1O<br />
(7)<br />
It does not count as working short-time if ~ their<br />
overtime hours have been cut.<br />
Any number of hours from 01 to 98 is coded.<br />
Code 98 is used for 99 or mare hours.<br />
If the hours vary within a set pattern - for example the<br />
informant works 48 hours and 44 hours on alternative weeks -<br />
the average number is codad.<br />
Estimates, such as the approxtiate average number of hours<br />
over 3 months for someone who has considerable variation in<br />
hours or who works but not every week, or number of hours<br />
expected to be worked by a person who has just started in a<br />
new job, are accepted.<br />
If the interviewer has noted that he/she has not been able<br />
to obtain an answer to the guestion because the informant is<br />
a casual worker, NA code 99 is used.<br />
For seasonal workers the hours worked in the current season<br />
are taken.<br />
For short time workers the hours usually worked when not on<br />
short time are coded.<br />
In cases where the informant is ‘on call‘ (permanently or<br />
sporadically) and has been able to give an average number of<br />
hours of less than 98 hours per week then the average has<br />
been coded, eg 35 hours a week, but also on call a day per<br />
fortnight, 35 is coded.<br />
An average of 40 hours a week, but on call 24 hours per day,<br />
7 days a week, 40 hours is coded.<br />
If the precise number of hours are unknown or cannot be<br />
calculated yet there is sufficient evidence to show that the<br />
informant is a full or part-time worker, coding is as<br />
follows:-<br />
. ‘t<br />
Part-time worker ie 0-10 hours . . . . .<br />
Part-time worker ie 11-30 hours . . . . . . 21<br />
Full-time worker ie 31-98 hours . . . . . . 40
9 (Th!nklng of your main lob) were You<br />
on shor[ Ilme or were you Iajd. of f”t!<br />
all last week?<br />
v<br />
10A For employees (main pb/government scheme) -<br />
(Introduce if on short time/lay-off<br />
I’dIlkcto ssk about your hours when you’re<br />
not on short tjmc/lajd off )<br />
How many hours a week do you USUaIIY<br />
work (ln your rnsjnpb/8overnmcnl sCheme),<br />
that IS cxcludmg meal breaksand ovcrtjmc~<br />
Check WIIISinformant SIMI Ihjs<br />
is cxcludins any pa]d or unpaid<br />
G<br />
l,- For aclf-employed, (maIa pb)<br />
(Introduce ,f on short t,me/lay-off<br />
1d I)kc10 ash abou! \our hours<br />
uhcn \ou’reno! on short[Imc )~jdoff )<br />
HOU m~n, hour S a u~eL ,n ,o,a] dO \ou<br />
usuallk wor~ (In \our ma]n JOb) iha! IS<br />
cxcludlrxgmc~l brcoks but ]ncludlog ani<br />
oicrtlmeq<br />
!<br />
Check wjlh ]saformant that thjs IS total<br />
hours ]nclud]ng any paid or unpa]d<br />
ovcrtlmc I<br />
l_l<br />
7<br />
SHORTIME<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
NO OF HOURS<br />
excl meal<br />
breaks and<br />
overt]mc<br />
G=W<br />
TOTAL HOIJRS<br />
:xc)meal<br />
brca’s ~<br />
If work pattern not based on a week,<br />
give average over a few months<br />
T<br />
‘b<br />
m<br />
01-98<br />
9,9<br />
OR<br />
01-96<br />
9,9<br />
t QIOA/B<br />
Q1l A/B<br />
QIIAfB<br />
321
11A.<br />
IIB.<br />
For employees (main job/goverasm<br />
scheme)<br />
How long have you been with<br />
your present employer (uP to<br />
yesterday?)<br />
For self-employed (main pb)<br />
How long have you been<br />
self-employed (up to yesterday?)<br />
12. XOU fhlnkingabout thistime 12 months ago,<br />
!har is, on. ,uerc you in a paid<br />
job or doing an! paid work then,or no!?<br />
322<br />
8<br />
JOBTIME<br />
Less than 4 weeks.., ............<br />
4 weeks but less<br />
than 3 months ...................<br />
3<br />
6<br />
months but less<br />
than 6 mon tha...................<br />
months but less<br />
than 12 months .................<br />
12 months but less than 2 years ..........<br />
2 years but less than 5 years .............<br />
5 years or more ... .......................................<br />
JOBYRAGO<br />
}“cs, working....,,,,., 1<br />
No .. ...... ...<br />
(a) .AIrh3( time 1: monlhs ago.were !OU:<br />
41;42<br />
SEYRAGO<br />
working as an employee,.,..,,.,,.,.,...,.<br />
SCC (b)<br />
or were you self -employ Ed?,.,,...,..,,<br />
(b) To those aged 16-24<br />
U’crc you alsoa fu]].,jmc<br />
s!udcni at that lime?<br />
FSYRAGO<br />
~X~, aged Z5 or over<br />
)Scs................<br />
No .......--...<br />
a7ts8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
I na<br />
2 na<br />
43;44<br />
8<br />
Q12<br />
See Q15<br />
Page 10<br />
213 !<br />
~13A/B<br />
Q13A/B
Qlla/b<br />
Q12<br />
Q12(a)<br />
Q12(b)<br />
(8)<br />
If the Informant has worked on and off for hls prasent<br />
employer the length of time Ln the current spell LS coded<br />
Also see Q13a/b and Q14(a).<br />
The deflnltlon of ‘working’ IS as at Q] (see also page 3<br />
Note)<br />
The notes on employed/self-employed at Q? are used to<br />
resolve any queries<br />
The deflnltlon of a full-time student 1.$as in the Education “<br />
section, le It Includes those still at school, those at<br />
college or university or those on a sandwich course<br />
323.
324<br />
Q13A/B and Q14(a) The following circumstances are not counted as ‘starting a<br />
job with a new employer’ -<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
(9)<br />
new employer resulting from a merger/takeover<br />
‘temporaries’who work for different firms but are<br />
still employed by the same agency<br />
Teachers and other LA employees changing to the same<br />
sort of job within the same LA.<br />
Civil Servants who change jobs within the Department<br />
Any jobs started while living abroad (Northern Ireland<br />
counts as abroad).<br />
Job changes are not coded as such but can be calculated from<br />
Q12(a) and Q14(a) and whether employee or self-employed at<br />
Q7.
13A<br />
13B<br />
.<br />
For cmployccs (present mam pb/sovermment scheme)<br />
Apart from your present Job, have you started<br />
anv o!hcr Jobs as an employee w)th!n the<br />
Ias! 12 mon!hs. that 1s, s!nce ‘r<br />
For self-employed (present resin pb)<br />
In your present Job you arc self.employed, but<br />
wjthln the last 12 months, that M, slncc<br />
. . . have you star!ed any JObS ss an<br />
cmployceq<br />
14 Uas [ha! job (uerc an, Of lho~cyc,bs)\OUr<br />
ma]n job al the I]mc 10U slar!ed1! or<br />
uas It ]n add]tlon to {our ma!n Job’<br />
(a<br />
JOBSTART<br />
Yes other JOb(S)as emplowe<br />
No<br />
MNJBSTRT<br />
S!arled al le3s1 one ma]n Job<br />
S[ar!edadd,!,on31second job(s) on],<br />
So (eh:ludjng\our present job) hou m3n\ neu<br />
emplolers haie \ou s!arted uork. for jr! the<br />
laS[ 1? months, where the JOb was >our main<br />
Job a! Ihe llmcT<br />
NEMPLOYR<br />
NO OF NEW EMPLOYERS<br />
(exclud]ng presenl Job) n8=9<br />
-<br />
1<br />
2na<br />
47/41<br />
I<br />
2 na<br />
40/s0<br />
1.9<br />
Q14<br />
SCe Q15<br />
(a)<br />
SCC Q15<br />
See Q15
10<br />
PENS1ONS<br />
15. INTERVIEWER CODE ●EMpcHK.<br />
16. Introduce if necessary<br />
326<br />
Employee (main joblgovcrnmcn!scheme) ..............................<br />
Self-employed ........................................................................................<br />
(Thinking now of your present job)<br />
some people (will) receive a pension from their employer<br />
when they retire, as well as the s!atc pension.<br />
Does your present employer run a pension scheme<br />
or superannuation scheme for any employees? PENSCHM<br />
EEzzEl<br />
(a) Do >OU belong 10 >our cmplo!cr’s<br />
pcns]onscheme?<br />
(b) So do you ihink it’s possible that<br />
you belong to a pension s:hcmc<br />
run b! your emplo> cr. or do >OU<br />
dcfini!ely not belong IO cnc?<br />
., ‘“L<br />
EMPENSHM<br />
PSCHPOSS<br />
Yes ...............<br />
No ....................<br />
DO ..................<br />
\’cs .................<br />
No..,................<br />
DK .<br />
Possibly belongs .....................<br />
Definitely not .........................<br />
}<br />
Q16<br />
Q18<br />
(a)<br />
Q17<br />
(b)<br />
. (b)<br />
Q17<br />
1 Q17<br />
I
(lo)<br />
Q16 Smployers’ pensions Include.<br />
private pension schemes run by public sector employers sg<br />
the CIVI1 Service, N.stlonalisedIndustries, Locel<br />
Authorltles, Forces, foreign employer’s pension scheme<br />
They exclude<br />
State Graduated PensIons and lump sum payment ~ on<br />
retmement, long service award only, pension schemes run by<br />
Trade Unions and Friendly Socletles unless the employer 1s<br />
also involved n the control of the = and made<br />
fmancial contributions to It.<br />
NB The nformatlon collected here ia not ed~ted on the<br />
basis of Information about the current job. Edltlng<br />
only takes place If there are notes at this question<br />
except that all CIVI1 servants are coded as the<br />
employer running a pension scheme<br />
327
$28<br />
Q17(a)<br />
Q17(b)<br />
Q17(d)<br />
(11)<br />
Some people arrange pensions for themselves for which the<br />
contributions are income tax deductible rather than<br />
belonging to an employer’s pension scheme. These<br />
arrangements are sometimes called ‘personal pensions’ or<br />
‘privata pensions’ or ‘portable pensions’<br />
In July 1988 new legislation was introduced so that all<br />
individuals were able to contribute to a new form of<br />
personal pension, and contributions to the new pensions<br />
attract income tsx relief.<br />
Prior to July 1988 personal pensions were generally only<br />
taken out by the self-employedand by employees who did not<br />
belong to their employer’s pension scheme, because only<br />
these groups of people were eligible for tax relief on<br />
personal pensions contributions.<br />
The only criteria for inclusion is that the contributions<br />
are tax deductible<br />
Included in code 1 (at present has such arrangements)-<br />
Informants who have taken out a personal pension but not yet<br />
made any contribution provided they intend to make a<br />
contribution between time of interview and September 1992<br />
inclusive.<br />
Informants who have a personal pension scheme and make<br />
irregular contributions provided they made or intend to make<br />
a contribution between April 1990 and September 1992<br />
inclusive.<br />
Included in code 2:<br />
Personal pension schemes which have been cancelled or frozen<br />
(ie no contribfitionmade or intended to be made between<br />
April 1990 and September 1992 inclusive).<br />
Code 1 at Q17(a) and code 2 at both (b) and (c) is accepted<br />
as they may make no contributions over and shove those made<br />
through DSS.<br />
This question is about who makes the contributions rather<br />
than regularity of contributions.<br />
If contributions are made by a spouse or close relative (but<br />
~ if the spouse/relative is the employer) code 1 is used.<br />
Included in Code 1: Personal pension schemes which have<br />
since been cancelled or are frozen (ie no contribution made<br />
or intended to be made between April 1990 and September 1992<br />
inclusive). Also included are informants who are now<br />
drawing their personal pensions<br />
Q18(a)L(b) The notes at Q17(a) and Q17(d) also apply here.<br />
*;A<br />
.
17 Introduce ~f necessary<br />
(NOU 1 Mould I!ke to ash you about personal<br />
pcnslon schemes rather than emPlo)cr”s pens!on schemes)<br />
Some people arrange pens!ons for themselves, for ~<br />
uhlch the conlrlbutjons arc income tax deductible<br />
These schemes are called “personsl pcns!ons’ or<br />
‘prj$stc pensions” or “portable pensjons’<br />
(a) Do you at present hsvc ~ny such xrrangcmentsq<br />
(b) Do you contr]butc to the scheme’<br />
II<br />
Yes .<br />
●PERSPENSO No .. . ..<br />
Yes<br />
●PERSCONTO No<br />
(c)Does4+our emplo,er contribute to the scheme’<br />
‘EM PCONT*<br />
[d) HXIC iou e,cr hod an\ such arrange mcnlsq<br />
18 Introduce If necessary<br />
+<br />
DK... .<br />
)’es<br />
ho<br />
) es<br />
‘EVERPERS* ho<br />
(SOU 1 uou]d lIhe10 ask i,ouabout pcrsnnal<br />
pens!on schemes)<br />
Some people arrange pensions for thcmsclvcs, for<br />
wh]ch the con fributlons are Income tax deductible<br />
These schemes are somet]mcs called “self-emplo)ed<br />
pcns]ons. or ‘Sect]on 2.26 Retirement Annu]tles’ or<br />
‘personal pensjons’<br />
(a) Do You at present con!r)bute to one of these schcmcs~<br />
‘SEPRSPEN*<br />
DK<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
DK<br />
(b) Ha\e >OU e,er con!r]butcd 10 one of lhese schemes’<br />
●SEEVPERS” ) es<br />
No<br />
Qh<br />
* -,<br />
%<br />
Se/bf<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
na<br />
~<br />
1<br />
2<br />
SW<br />
63/s<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
1<br />
~<br />
3<br />
na<br />
65/6<br />
s71t<br />
I ni<br />
2<br />
3<br />
69/,<br />
1<br />
,<br />
.<br />
3<br />
na<br />
(b)<br />
(d)<br />
t<br />
Q3J<br />
1SCC Q31<br />
page 17<br />
1see Q31<br />
page 17<br />
*C Q31<br />
pa~c 17<br />
1 (b)<br />
1Q31 page 17<br />
329
19. To s]] unemployed last week (coded 4, 5 or 6 a! Q3)<br />
HOW long alloge[hcr have you been out of employmen!<br />
but wanting work in this current period or unemployment,<br />
that is, since any time you may have spent on a<br />
government scheme, such as YT or ET?<br />
UNEMPTIM<br />
Less than a week ...........................................................................<br />
Period = up 1 week but less than 1 mon Ih...............................................<br />
to yesterday<br />
m<br />
1 month<br />
3 months<br />
but less than<br />
but less than<br />
3 mon ths................... ......................<br />
6 month s......................... ..............<br />
12<br />
6 months but less than 12 mont ha......................................<br />
12 mon lhs but less than 2 yea rs,,........................................<br />
2 years but less than 3 yea rs.,..............................................<br />
3 years bu I less than 5 yea rs................................................<br />
5 years or more ..............................................................................<br />
20. To those unemployed who have ever worked (See Q6 page 3)<br />
DNA, never ~orked (coded 2 or 4 at Q6)<br />
Kou fhinking about fhis time 12 months ago. thal is,<br />
on . . . . . . . . . were you in a paid job<br />
or doing any psid work then or no!? UJBYRAGO<br />
Yes. Uolkin g...........................<br />
so .. .. . .. . .... ...<br />
21, At IF,31 l]mc 12 monlhs ago. UCre >OU:<br />
USEYRAGO<br />
Uorking as an ernplolcc .... . .<br />
,’<br />
330<br />
(a) To those aged 16.24<br />
or ucrc you Sc]f-em ploye d?.............................<br />
DSA% aged 23 or over . . . .<br />
UFSYRAGO<br />
U’crc you 21s0 a f“l].~jme Yes.................<br />
student at that time?<br />
No ..................<br />
-<br />
s7/sa<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
da<br />
19/2(<br />
8<br />
}<br />
2 na<br />
2)/2<br />
1<br />
n-a<br />
.<br />
+<br />
23/2<br />
8<br />
EEEl<br />
. Q20<br />
See Q31<br />
page 17<br />
See Q31 page 17<br />
Q21<br />
Q22<br />
1Sce (a)<br />
Q22<br />
I Q22<br />
I
.<br />
Q19<br />
Q20-23<br />
12/13<br />
‘Looking for’ work cannot start before the end of the last<br />
paid lob, or government tralnlng scheme such as YT/ET.<br />
Th~s period of unemployment Includes time when the informant<br />
was prevented from looklng for work due to a temporary<br />
sLckness/211ness, as well as time spent waltmg to take up a<br />
]ob.<br />
For Informants who have been In prison/boretal, only the<br />
period since thear release is coded<br />
If the Informant had already found a job before becomng<br />
unemployed and had chosen to wait before starting the new<br />
job so was not looking for work durng the period of<br />
unemployment, this IS coded 1<br />
See notes for Q12-14<br />
331
13<br />
2Z Have you starled lny Jobs ●s an employee at<br />
all in the Las! 12 months, that IS, since ?<br />
UJBSTART<br />
23. Was that job (were any of thoseJobs)your<br />
mam job at the llme you startedIt,or was<br />
.<br />
itin add]t]onto your main job7 UMNJBST<br />
lbtol<br />
Yes. ...-”. . .... 1 . Q23<br />
No. —— ... . 2na . see Q31 page 17<br />
17J28<br />
Started at least one mam Job ... . .. . 1 . (a)<br />
Started additional/second JOb(S) only . . 2 na . See Q31 page 17<br />
UNEMPLYR<br />
(a) So how many new employers have you started work<br />
for in the last 12 months, where the Job was your<br />
main Job at the tlme~<br />
‘b NO OF NEW EMPLOYERS<br />
19/s0<br />
na=9 1-9 See Q31 page 17<br />
332
14<br />
24. To all economically inactive (coded 7 at Q3)<br />
Last week were you: ACTIVITY<br />
Code<br />
first<br />
going to school or college?<br />
(use only for persons aged 1649) ..........................................................<br />
permanently unable to work?<br />
(use only for mcn cged 16-64 & women 16-59)...........................<br />
retired?<br />
that (for womcsc check sge stopped work and use this<br />
applies code only if stopped when 50 or over) ... . . . ....... ....................<br />
To<br />
(a)<br />
looking after the borne or family ?.......... ......... . ....... ............"......<br />
or were you doing something else? (Specify)...”...” ............ ........<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
men aged 16-69 and women ●ged 16-64<br />
DNA, men 70+ or women 65+,..........................<br />
●WANTAJOBq<br />
E,en though you were not looking for work (last<br />
week) would you like [o have a regular paid job<br />
at the moment - either a full or part-time job?<br />
Yes ..... . ....... .....<br />
No ........................................................<br />
(i)]f a job (YT/ET place) had been available last week,<br />
would you have been able to start within [wo weeks?<br />
●NABLSTRT*<br />
Yes......................................................<br />
(ii) Thinking of the 4 weeks ending Sunday (date)<br />
were you looking for paid work (or a YT/ET<br />
place) at any time in those 4 weeks?<br />
25. To all economically inactive cxccpt those retired<br />
i’”i<br />
333<br />
No ...... ...... .. .....<br />
No ........................................................<br />
●NLOOKWRK’<br />
DNA, retired (code 3 at Q24) ............<br />
Have you ever had a paid job or done any<br />
EVERWORK<br />
paid work? Ycs ....................................................<br />
(a) Ask or code if known<br />
No, NEVER WORKED ........<br />
(May I just check) have you ever worked for<br />
an employer as part of a government scheme<br />
such as YOPS, YTS, Community Industry or Yes ............x<br />
Employment Training?<br />
No ...................<br />
(i) H~vc you had other paid jobs or plid<br />
work as xc]]?<br />
CHECK3<br />
Yes .<br />
No<br />
17/18<br />
10 nas<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
8<br />
10/20<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
21/22<br />
1<br />
n2a<br />
2s/24<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
2S/26<br />
8<br />
10 nas<br />
1<br />
2<br />
27/28<br />
. . . .<br />
1<br />
na<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1Q25<br />
(a)<br />
See Q25<br />
(i) & (ii)<br />
See Q25<br />
1(ii)<br />
I Sec<br />
Q25<br />
Q26<br />
(a)<br />
Scc Q31<br />
Page ]7<br />
(i)<br />
Q26<br />
Q26<br />
1 Q26
Q24<br />
(14)<br />
If a person has been coded by the ihtervlewer as ‘doing<br />
something else’ (code 5) and the answer Lndlcates that the<br />
informant was sick or on hollday, but normally one of Codes<br />
1-4 applles, the question IS recoded to the appropriate<br />
category<br />
Code 1 excludes: evening classes and other part-time study,<br />
It lncludas full-tume students on hollday<br />
or sick<br />
Code 2 Includes: those whose in.shlity to work is dun to<br />
thear ~ health problems or d~sablement<br />
but excludng those of ratirament age.<br />
Code 3 excludes. women who ‘retired’ at an early age to<br />
become housewives. The intention 1s to<br />
Include only those who last week had<br />
retlrad from their full-time occupation at<br />
approximately the ret~rement age for that<br />
lob and not seeking further employment of<br />
any kind<br />
Code 4 includes<br />
Code 5 includes<br />
An extra check IS Introduced on the<br />
schedule to ensure that women aged under<br />
50 are not Included m this code<br />
daughters who assist their mother to keep -<br />
house<br />
Persons permanently unable to work due to<br />
domestic responslballtles<br />
elderly people who llve with relatlves<br />
(and where none of codes 1-4 apply)<br />
People attending tralnlng centres for<br />
hai>dlcapped, (physically or mentally<br />
handicapped)<br />
People doing<br />
codes 1-4 do<br />
unpaid voluntary work (If<br />
not apply)<br />
People doing unpaid work tralnlng (unless<br />
part of a college course, in which case<br />
they would be coded as 1).<br />
Temporarily sick persona without a job to<br />
go back to who are not looking for work<br />
Longer term sick who would otherwise be<br />
looking for work.<br />
Full time students aged 50 or over<br />
Q24(a)(l)&(11) These questions enable GHS to ~dentlfy the unemployed under<br />
the standard International Labour Orqanlsatlon (ILO)<br />
deflnltlon of unemployed, as do Qs4-i<br />
334”
Q27<br />
15<br />
The same procedures are used as for Q7.
26 Have you had a pa]d Job or done sny paid<br />
work in the last 12 months, that is,<br />
since . ...7<br />
NWRKLYR<br />
27 What was your last JOb?<br />
Job t~tle<br />
Describe fssllfi<br />
Industry.<br />
(a) If employee<br />
Ask or record<br />
(1)<br />
How many employees<br />
l!.S the cstabljshment~<br />
NOCCUPI<br />
NSICR<br />
NSELFEMP<br />
NEMPSTAT<br />
manager<br />
(b) If self-employed<br />
NSNEMPLE<br />
Djd you employ any other people~<br />
15- DKbuf I<br />
15<br />
Yes.... . ... .... 1<br />
No .. . . . ... r<br />
n?<br />
s9/so<br />
Q27<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Interv,ewr<br />
000<br />
code<br />
Quou-1-<br />
occupation<br />
na—<br />
---i industry<br />
a$yso<br />
n8=9<br />
employee . .<br />
self-employed<br />
foreman/supervisor . . ..<br />
other employee<br />
NNEMPLEE<br />
uorked<br />
1-24<br />
25 - 499<br />
500 or more na=9<br />
Yes, probe 1-5 employees ... .. .<br />
6-24 employees ...<br />
250rm0r’<br />
35<br />
l&-!!!dNO-o- 49<br />
(c) Ask or code CHECK4<br />
May 1 just check d]d you get th!s Job<br />
[hroueh a government scheme such as<br />
YT, ~omm;n]ty Industry or<br />
Employment Traln!ng~<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
9<br />
s7/s8<br />
1<br />
2<br />
s9/40<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
IO nas<br />
41/41<br />
1<br />
2<br />
8<br />
43/44<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
nza<br />
4614(<br />
Q28<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
(1)<br />
1(c)<br />
- Sec Q28<br />
SCc Q28<br />
336
28. To those WhO have worked in the lasI12 months<br />
or na<br />
DNA, others (coded 2~at Q26) ..................................<br />
Now thinking about this time 12 months ago,<br />
that is, on . . . . . . . . . . ,wereyouin apaid<br />
job or doing any paid work then, or not? NJBYRAGO<br />
16<br />
(a) At that time 12 months ago, were you:<br />
Yes, working ...................................................<br />
NSEYRAGO<br />
working as an employ ee..........................<br />
or were ynu self-employed? .... ............<br />
29. Have you started any jobs as an employee at all<br />
in the last 12 months, that is, since . . . . ?<br />
NJBSTART<br />
30. Was that job (~ere any of those jobs) YOur main<br />
iob al the time You siariedit.or was itin<br />
addition10 your main job?<br />
NMNJBST<br />
337<br />
Started<br />
Started<br />
Yes ...................<br />
No ....................<br />
a: least one main job ........ ...... ... ....<br />
additional/second job(s)only .....<br />
(a) So how many new employers have you started<br />
work for in the last 12 months, where the job<br />
was your main job at the time?<br />
NNEMPLYR<br />
NO. OF NEW EMPLOYERS—<br />
na=9<br />
-<br />
8<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
49/N<br />
1<br />
nza<br />
sl/s:<br />
1<br />
2 m<br />
53[s<br />
1<br />
2 n;<br />
6515<br />
1-9<br />
..............<br />
See Q31<br />
(a)<br />
Q29<br />
Q29<br />
Q30<br />
See Q31<br />
(a)<br />
See Q31<br />
See Q31
Q28-30<br />
See notes at Qs12-14<br />
(16)<br />
338
339<br />
(17)<br />
Q31 Priority is given to the person number of a step-father in the<br />
household over details of the informant’a natural father.<br />
A slightly condensed version of the SEG frame is derived here -<br />
codes 01-04 are combined to form code 01.<br />
In some cases the occupation is clearly not one which can be<br />
undertaken in this country (eg banana planter). Those<br />
occupations are accepted and coded into an analogous occupation<br />
in this country.
31 To s11 ●ced 16-59 Whose fsther 15 DOI ID the household r<br />
Introduce (If necessary)<br />
Father’s usual Job<br />
Job title<br />
Describe fully<br />
lndus!ry<br />
(a) If cmplo)cc<br />
Ask or record<br />
(b) If self-employed<br />
Does (d, d) he emPlo><br />
any other Peopleq<br />
17<br />
DNA, aaed 60 or over x<br />
FPERSNO<br />
DNA, father In household 01.19<br />
Enter pcraon no _<br />
I OR<br />
FOCCUPI<br />
na=WO<br />
FSELFEMP<br />
emploicc<br />
FEMPSTAT<br />
sclr-emploled<br />
msnager<br />
FSEMPLEE<br />
. . . .<br />
17/1s<br />
tYlntcrvtcwer<br />
code<br />
na=9<br />
forem3n/super\ls Or<br />
other employee<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
00<br />
100 999<br />
12/2<br />
9<br />
1<br />
.<br />
24;2<br />
10 55=]<br />
1<br />
~<br />
3<br />
aata<br />
IO Ml<br />
1<br />
2<br />
-<br />
Go to<br />
Educat,on<br />
Page 18<br />
*<br />
Ccupatloa<br />
Go to<br />
Education<br />
Pale 18<br />
I<br />
340
::, ‘.<br />
). To those aged 16-69<br />
Hou old were you when<br />
\OU lefl school?<br />
NOI Technical College<br />
18<br />
EDUCATION<br />
DNA, a8ed 70 01 OVel ........><br />
AGELFTSC<br />
. - 1 uould lIhe 10 ash !OU abou I any edu:a!ion !OU<br />
~.~> hate hzd s]n; c Ica!]ng school, not counl]ng<br />
3n\ leisure C13SSCS<br />
NEVER WENT TO SCHOOL .........<br />
AGE LEFT SCHOOL—<br />
na=99<br />
STILL AT SCHOOL ...................<br />
Show card A I Yes . .. . . ..... ..<br />
341<br />
No . .. . .. ......<br />
-.. .<br />
01<br />
17/11<br />
2 dig<br />
. 1...<br />
99<br />
98<br />
—<br />
Go to Hcallh<br />
Page 23<br />
Go to Hcal!h<br />
Page 23<br />
Q2<br />
Q2<br />
Q6<br />
Q3<br />
Q6<br />
Page 20<br />
Q4
GHS 1991/92<br />
EDUCATION<br />
(18a)<br />
Q1 The age WL1l normally be in the range 12-20, but could be<br />
outside thase linmts, eapaclally for informants born abroad<br />
Q2<br />
If informants mention that they left school before reaching<br />
tha mlnmum school-leavlng age - currantly 16 - because<br />
thau birthday was ~n the hollday period batween school<br />
years or tarms, they are coded as having laft at the mummuin<br />
age<br />
1. ‘lWrther education’ Includeg:<br />
WY course attended at any type of college of further<br />
education, unlvers~ty, teacher traln~ng estebllshment,<br />
polytechnic, etc ncludlng secrete.rlalcourses and<br />
coursas at mllltary colleges, such as Sandhurat, which<br />
laad to a quallflcatlon<br />
Open Unlverslty coursas and other correspondence<br />
courses<br />
tralnlng given to nurses, physlotherapaats,<br />
radiographers, and smllar paramedical professions<br />
day-release courses<br />
sandwich and block-release courses (Sandwich courses<br />
tend to be up to 6 months Ln college and 6 months at<br />
work, block-ralease courses average 18 weeks or less m<br />
college per year)<br />
TOPS, JTS, ET or YTS coursas at racognlsed educational<br />
lnstltutlons (usually Technical Colleges)<br />
correspondence courses (other than Open Unlverslty)<br />
unpaid vocational tra~ning at any type of college<br />
courses at Tertiary colleges.<br />
34,Z
343<br />
Q3<br />
EC Q3<br />
(18b/19)<br />
2. ‘Further education’ excludes:<br />
leisure classes (where the course does not normally<br />
lead to an examination or qualification)<br />
paid vocational or in-service training (such as that<br />
given to members of the police or fire service) -<br />
because courses are run by the employer. (But note<br />
that training given to nurses, physiotherapists,<br />
nursery nurses, etc, is included)<br />
studying on own (apart from Open University and<br />
correspondencecourses) where the informant is not<br />
receiving any form of tuition, nor studying for an<br />
exam, or only getting practical experience.<br />
NB See Q3 for further details on what is included/<br />
excluded.<br />
Students on vacation are coded as studying<br />
For students’interviewed during their vacation, the<br />
course/type of institution they were attending in the<br />
previous term is coded, provided they will be attending<br />
w when the vacatiOn is Over. If their return is<br />
dependant upon examination results, it is assumed that the<br />
exam will be passed.<br />
If next term they will be attending a different type of<br />
institution eg going from school to college, the new one is<br />
coded.<br />
Students on a sandwich course or a block-release course:<br />
In either case it is immaterial whether the student is in<br />
the college or working part of his course at the time of<br />
interview, ie precedes 3 or 5 are ringed accordingly at Q3.<br />
Code 1 - includes full-time or part-time attendance at<br />
college as part of YT/ET scheme.<br />
Code 2 - studying at college or university full-time<br />
includes - those studying for a degree in medicine<br />
- those studying at a Tertiary college<br />
Code 5 - studying at college part-time or on day or blockrelease;<br />
includes - those studying in the evenings only<br />
- those on any course lasting less than 3<br />
months altogether<br />
Code B - includes<br />
A check is made to<br />
Q2(b) is coded 2.<br />
- in-service training organised or run by<br />
the informant’s employer, eg courses<br />
given by the police, civil service, and<br />
local education authorities<br />
ensure that Q3 is coded 1 if .?mployment
Q4<br />
(19)<br />
Last FULL TIME Education<br />
Precede 1 Includes<br />
Precede 2 Includes<br />
excludes<br />
Precede 3 Includes<br />
Precede 4 Includes<br />
excludes<br />
Precede 5 Includes<br />
Primary and elementary schools<br />
Secondary schools - granrmr; secondary<br />
modern; comprehensive; sixth form<br />
college; conwnun~tyschool or college,<br />
Fubllc school; private school, central<br />
school; Technical School; City<br />
Technology College.<br />
Special schwls for the physically and<br />
mentally handicapped; ESN schools.<br />
doctors who dld practical work as part<br />
of thear training In a (t-aching)<br />
hospital<br />
Open university - this is part-tree<br />
education so does not appear here.<br />
All polytechnics, known as central<br />
lnstltut~ons in Scotland<br />
All nursing schools or teaching<br />
hospitals eg nurses, physiotherapists<br />
and others trained In paramedical<br />
sub]ects<br />
doctors; their pract~cal work forms<br />
part of their degrae course, and hence<br />
are coded to ‘unlverslty’<br />
All other colleges of further education<br />
provided the course lested at least 3<br />
months, and was run by an educat~onal<br />
establishment, either n the State or<br />
private sector.<br />
Foreign schools/colleges are Included in the equivalent GB<br />
code<br />
-.<br />
344
3 Apart from leisure classes, and ]gnorlng<br />
holldays, are you 81 present EDNOW<br />
19<br />
on a Youth Tralnlng Schemeor Employment<br />
Tra]n]ng Mh!ch ]niolves studj!ng al Collegeq<br />
study]ng a! a college or un!versl!y full-tlmca<br />
Code<br />
f lrsl<br />
that<br />
on 8 sandwich course~. . , . .. .. . . . . .<br />
●pplies trajnlng for a qual]flca!lon in nurs]ng,<br />
physlo:hcrapy, or a s]mjlar med]cal Subjectq. .<br />
studying at college part.t!me or on day or<br />
block releaseq<br />
(INCLUDE COtlRSES OF UNDER 3 MONTHS)<br />
dojng an Open Urs}verslty Course?<br />
1Exclude doing a correspondence courseq<br />
]n serv]ce<br />
tralo]ng NOSE OF THESE<br />
! courses<br />
4 Nou Ih]nh!ngjuslof >Our full-l!mceduca!lon<br />
uhat [\pe of schoolor colleged~cl\ou las!<br />
clcmcnlar\ or second ark school<br />
Running<br />
prompt un]kcrs]ti<br />
El<br />
LASTSCH<br />
polllechnlc<br />
(INCLUDE Scott,sh Central lrsst!tullons)<br />
nurs!ng school or tcachlng hospj!al<br />
I Orundcr<br />
3 months<br />
J<br />
or some other t!pe or college?<br />
Other (Spccjry)<br />
5 How old were you when you lef! there, or<br />
when you flrslshed or stopped your Courseq<br />
AGE<br />
. .<br />
AGELFTFT<br />
na=99<br />
T<br />
sl/a<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
M<br />
5<br />
6<br />
;<br />
-1<br />
8<br />
23,2<br />
1nl<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
2 flg<br />
99<br />
!4<br />
Q6 Page 20<br />
Q4<br />
>6<br />
Q3
20 App/irs if Q6(a) = 3/-33<br />
6 Iland informant card B<br />
~,,,a OFF. USE f)EG<br />
Do you have any of the qualifications, or have you<br />
Dossed any of the examinations, of the lYPCS listed<br />
on thiscard,whether You are making use of them<br />
cIr not?<br />
QUALS<br />
r~E<br />
Yes ...................... I<br />
ye so -REE<br />
01-ld<br />
99<br />
na=99<br />
(a)<br />
(~) Which ones have you obtained?<br />
‘“’’’’’’’’”””””’’”’u<br />
!<br />
Ring prccodc(s) in column (a) and enter details on ptgcs 20 ●nd 21<br />
Ask for qualifications ol-lg<br />
(i)HOW many subjects did you obtain or pass in?<br />
::;::;a”h<br />
nrcc 10<br />
R(p,,<br />
ausll<br />
~<br />
-&<br />
(1)<br />
BTASNED N,o. OF<br />
fPAaaED UBJSSCTS<br />
ENGLISH/W’ELSH/N. IRISH SCHOOL EXAMS<br />
LEVCODE<br />
14/16 FiziKCTS<br />
CSE:<br />
2 dig<br />
00 ...9.9,,,, m g=99<br />
School Certificate or hiatric . . .. . .<br />
GCE ‘O” Lc,c1 - oblaincdhcrorc 1975 .<br />
ob!aincd 1975 or ls!er<br />
GCE AS Ic!c1 obtained1989 or lsfer<br />
[<br />
Grades A, B. & C<br />
Grades D & E<br />
GCE ‘A’ LCYC1 or Higher SchoolCcr!ificate .<br />
SCOTTISH SCHOOL EXA31S<br />
SLC: School leaving Cerlifica!c - Lower Grade<br />
or<br />
SL’PE: Scot[ish L1ni\,ersities Preliminary Exsm<br />
SCE: Scnllish CerIificaie of Education - Ordinary Grade<br />
obtained before 1973 . ......... ......... ............................ . ......................<br />
obtained ]973 nr later<br />
SLC/SCE/SUPE al Higher Grade<br />
or<br />
Cer!ificatc of Sixth }’car S[udies<br />
[<br />
Bands A, B & C .... ......................<br />
Bands D & E ..................................<br />
1<br />
1<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11’<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
....... I ......<br />
. .... I<br />
t<br />
..,..,. I<br />
1.,,.,,.<br />
I<br />
,, !......,<br />
l.,..,.<br />
... ..,. 1,, ...<br />
,..,.,. 1.,,,,,,<br />
1,,,..,.<br />
...8.......<br />
..1...<br />
. .I...<br />
...1.......<br />
,.,,,.. I<br />
,..,... 1...,.,.<br />
...1.......
(20/21a)<br />
The information given In the box on page 21 IS used to check<br />
the correctness of the precodang Of codes 30-33 All<br />
guallflcatlons other than well known ones such as first<br />
degrees, tcachmg certlficate, etc are checked against the<br />
1991 Census coding documents ‘Quallfled Manpower - Indexes<br />
of Acceptable Quallflcatlons’ which dlv~des qualifications<br />
into 3 levels (A, B and C). Any guallficataons not<br />
considered high enough to warrant C level are traated as<br />
unacceptable when the Census IS coded, this means they do<br />
not attain a standard above that of GCE ‘A’ level.<br />
(For the purpoaea of easier handing in coding the Ganeral<br />
Household Survey, an indax of gualifIcationa hated<br />
alphabetically by subject has been drawn up from the Census<br />
document which ia used If the qualification cannot be found<br />
in the Qualif~ed Manpowar Index).<br />
Level A conslats of higher degrees (doctorates and master’s<br />
degrees and certain bachelor degrees of higher degrea<br />
standard) (code 33).<br />
Level B covers<br />
First degrees (code 32) (bachelor degreas and certain<br />
master’a degrees of fIrst dagree standard).<br />
B Level university diplomas, cert~flcates and assoclateshlps<br />
(code 31)<br />
B Level guallflcatlons obtained from other colleges and<br />
professional Lnstltutlons (code 31)<br />
C Level university diplomas, etc jnew code 351<br />
C Level teaching guallflcatlona (code 30), Includlng Art<br />
teachers guallflcatlons and post graduete teachers<br />
certificates<br />
C Level qualifications obtained from other colleges and<br />
professional lnstltutlons jnew code 35~<br />
Nursing quallflcatlons (code 29)<br />
HNC/HND BEC/TEC BTEC Higher Certlflcate or Diploma<br />
(code 26).<br />
City and Guilds Full Technological Cert~flcate (code 23)<br />
A further new code 36 IS used for all foreign<br />
quallflcatlons. The dlstlnctlon between degree level and<br />
other quallficatlona IS no longer made.<br />
Code 34 la used for all remanmg qwalaflcr!t~onsdesignated<br />
‘unacceptable’ by, or not appearing In, the Census Index and<br />
not codable into 1-33 or 35-36 It consists mainly of local<br />
or regional school leavlng certificates and of college or<br />
professional awards not regarded as ‘higher education’ (Ie<br />
not above GCE ‘A‘ Level Standard) It is a slnqle code and<br />
given least prlorlty
Q6<br />
348<br />
(20/21b)<br />
Q6 (It.should be noted that the census includes ‘acceptable’<br />
centinued qualifications awarded in Southern Ireland, but these are treated<br />
aa foreign gualifications in the General Household Survey (code<br />
36).<br />
If the level of the qualification cannot be established it is<br />
coded to the lowest level.<br />
More than one qualification obtained of the same tme: If an<br />
informant has obtained more than one qualification of a type allocated<br />
a given code, all such gualificationa are given a single code. For<br />
example, different RSA typing exams, and Pitman’s shorthand exams, may<br />
have baen pasaed but all of these would be covered by the one code 20.<br />
The same applies to college or university diplomaa, etc, or<br />
professional qualificationa, at each of levels A, B or C.<br />
For most purposes it is the hiqhest q-ualification (or combination of<br />
qualifications)which is required. The order of precedence, which is<br />
applied at the cOmputer stage, is reproduced on page 20/21f. Some<br />
departments may use collapsed versions.<br />
NOTES ON CODING <strong>PART</strong>ICULAR QUALIFICATIONS<br />
i.<br />
ii.<br />
iii<br />
iv.<br />
v.<br />
vi.<br />
vii.<br />
‘S’ level is treated as ‘A’ le”el.<br />
‘Attestationof Fitness’ can be awarded for either SUPE or SCE<br />
Higher or GCE ‘A’ levels. If statad, it is coded to the<br />
appropriate examination, and if not stated it is treated as SCE<br />
Higher.<br />
Certificate of Extended Education gradea 1-3 are coded as CSE<br />
Grade 1 (code 1); grades 4 or 5 aa CSE other grades (code 2).<br />
Irish School Certificate (Northern Ireland) is treatad as School<br />
Certificate (3) unlass described as ‘Senior’ when it is coded to<br />
either ‘A’ or ‘O’ level GCE, depending on the age when it was<br />
taken, or is described as ‘Junior’ when it is coded as 34.<br />
Any other local or ‘private’ school leaving certificates, such<br />
the Scottish Day Leaving Certificate or those issuad by the<br />
College of Preceptors and the Regional Examining Unions (see<br />
below) are coded into ‘others’ (34).<br />
RSA, Pitman’s and London Chamber of Commerce qualifications are<br />
treatad as clerical/commercial,provided that at least one of the<br />
subjects shown is clerical/conunercial(shorthand, typing,<br />
bookkeeping, commarca, etc). If none of the subjects passed is<br />
clerical/commercialthe qualification is coded as 34 except for<br />
the RSA School Certificate (Technical),which is treated as<br />
equivalent to City and Guilds craft level.<br />
Regional Examininq Union awards (RSUS)<br />
Technical qualifications from any of the REUS are treated as City<br />
and Guilds craft level.<br />
Commercial/Clericalqualifications from any of the above (ie at<br />
least one subject passed is a commercial or clerical subject) are<br />
coded as 20.<br />
If not a technical or commercial qualification the information is<br />
coded as 34 (eg School Leaving Certificates).
(20/21c)<br />
1 +,1’J<br />
Q6 continued V1lI.Industry Tramlnq Board Quallflcatlons are treated as technical<br />
exsnunatlons (code 21).<br />
lx. Foreiqn quellflcatlons Include all quallflcatlons where the<br />
awarding body was overseas (unless they appear on the deletlons<br />
llst)<br />
Deleted Quallflcatlons. The followlng qualifications are deleted<br />
altogether If these sorts of qualiflcatlona are the only ones the<br />
informant haa obtained, then Q6 ~s recoded to ‘No’.<br />
DELETIONS LIST<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
11.<br />
12<br />
13.<br />
14<br />
15.<br />
16<br />
17<br />
APPrenticeship guallfications are sometimes awarded automatically<br />
when an apprentlceahlp has been completed eg ‘Master Butcher’s<br />
Federal Diploma’ In these cases the apprenticeship as such IS<br />
coded as 19 and the ‘award’ deleted.<br />
Board of Trade (unless m the indexes).<br />
CIVI1 Servxe Examnat aona for entrance, promotion,<br />
establishment, typing etc<br />
Danclnq awards (but NOT ballet quallflcatlons which should be<br />
coded as 34)<br />
Drawlnq Certlflcates awarded by the Royal Drawing Society<br />
Drlvlng Certlflcates and Drlvlnq Instructor’s quallflcatlons<br />
Fellow (If not covered by indexes)<br />
Fire brlqade examinations<br />
First Ald CertlfIcates (Incl all Red Cross/St John’s Arrbulance<br />
—<br />
quallflcatlons)<br />
Forces trade quallflcatlons (other than those which are<br />
recognised apprenticeships (19) or Forces Education Certlflcates<br />
(code 34)<br />
Government Trade Centre (GTC)/Skill Centre courses or awardsc<br />
TOPS courses - (unless a recognised quallflcatlon eg RSA/GCE was<br />
obtained)<br />
~ quallf~catu=nts,axcept any which are recognised<br />
apprent~ceshlps.<br />
Labour Exa.minatlon(Pre 19181. This allowed a child to leave<br />
school and start work at 13.<br />
Local Authority exenmat ions for entrance, promotion, etc in<br />
Local Authority Service.<br />
Marchant Navy - (unless In indexes).<br />
Mlnlnq deputies/shot fires/foremen etc - designations awarded by<br />
employers Includlng the NCB but not quallflcatlons awardad by the<br />
Mlnlng Quallflcatlons Board<br />
MUSIC Grade exemlnatlons and certificates for learners (eg<br />
Associated Board of the Royal Schools of MUSIC)<br />
349
. 350 .<br />
\<br />
18.<br />
19.<br />
20.<br />
21.<br />
22.<br />
23.<br />
24.<br />
25.<br />
26.<br />
27.<br />
28.<br />
29.<br />
30.<br />
31.<br />
32.<br />
(20/21d)<br />
Nursing qualifications obtained by qualified nurses after taking<br />
supplementarycourses (unlass shown in the indexes).<br />
Ordination/laypreachinq qualifications<br />
Play Group leader’s qualifications.<br />
Police Force examinations.<br />
Prison/Borstaltraininq qualifications<br />
Scholarships other than for GCE ‘A’ level.<br />
Spaech/elocutionexaminations (other than those in tha Indexes)<br />
SwirmninqCertificates includes life saving and instructors’<br />
certificates.<br />
Sports coaching and refereeing qualifications<br />
Union Membership eg Equity, National association of Head<br />
Teachers.<br />
IPMS (Institute of Professional Managers<br />
and Specialists).<br />
Qualifications issued by employers (other than those already<br />
covered above) are deleted in most cases, but they need to be<br />
considered individually as they come up, and an ad hoc decision -<br />
is made in each casa.<br />
Intermediate qualifications are deletad if the informant has also<br />
obtained the relevant final or other higher qualification -<br />
unless it is an ‘acceptable’ qualification in its own right (eg<br />
City and Guilds Intermediate; Intermediate Bachelor of Laws<br />
exam).<br />
Partially completed qualifications:<br />
If the qualification is one which, if completed, would be coded<br />
as a school examination, a commercial ~alification, City and<br />
Guilds craft or advanced level, ONC, or apprenticeship, it is<br />
deleted. (eq ‘Passed first yaar of City and Guilds course’) If<br />
the qualification is one which, if completed, would fall into any<br />
other group, it is daleted if, in addition, any qualification<br />
equivalent to, or higher than, ‘A’ levels, Higher School<br />
Certificate or the Scottish equivalent has been obtainad (ie any<br />
of tha codes 10, 18, 23, 26, 29-30 31-33 or 35). If none of<br />
these are shown, the type of qualification and the level reached<br />
indicate whather the information should be accepted or deleted.<br />
Repeated subjects for the sainequalifications. eg the same<br />
subjects may be taken for ‘A’ levels in consecutive years in<br />
order to obtain higher grades; or shorthand and typing<br />
qualifications at different speeds may be shown. In these cases<br />
the qualification is coded once only, for the first occasion<br />
passed.<br />
Examination results not yet known
Q6 continued<br />
EC Q6<br />
(20/21e)<br />
Sub7ect area of dagraes<br />
At the top right hand corner of page 20 (DEGREE) the subject area<br />
of degreas (code 31-33) is coded from the followlng frame -<br />
● Sub]ect GrouQ Single Code<br />
A<br />
B<br />
c<br />
D<br />
F<br />
G<br />
H,J<br />
K<br />
L,M<br />
N<br />
Q,[,T<br />
v<br />
w<br />
x<br />
Madlclna and dentistry . . . . . . .<br />
Studies allied to med~cne . . . . .<br />
Blologlcal sciences . . . . . .<br />
Veterinary sc~anca, .sgrlcultureand<br />
related studlas . . . . . . .<br />
Phys~cal sciences . . . . . . . . .<br />
Mathematical sciences . . . . . .<br />
Engmeerlng and Technology . . . . .<br />
Architecture and related stud~es . .<br />
SOcIal sclencaa . . . . . . . . .<br />
Bualness and fumnclal studias . . .<br />
L~brarlanshlp and ~nfonnatlon studies<br />
Languages and related studlea . .<br />
Humanltles . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Creative arts . . . . . . .<br />
Education . . . . . . . . .<br />
Combmatlon of the above . . . . .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
* Sublect Group These referanca numbers are taken from the<br />
sub]ect group categories in ‘Subject Claaalflcatlon for<br />
Education Statlstlcs’, - DES Education Statistics In the UK<br />
If more than one ma]or subject has been recorded Jn column 5 of<br />
the grid and more than one sub]ect coda wpuld apply, the most<br />
llkely one, with reference to the description of the<br />
guallflcatlon, IS coded If this IS not obvious the first<br />
sub]ect racorded IS coded<br />
If more than one quallflcatlon 1s ellglble for sub]ect area<br />
coding, and the sub]ect falls Into more than one code, prlorlty<br />
IS given to the subject area of a degree coded 33, n all other<br />
cases the ‘comblnatlon’ code 16 IS used.<br />
CSE (codes o-2), School certificate (code 3), SLC/SUPE (cOde l])<br />
are checkad against the persons age and school leavlng date<br />
Dlacrepant cases are recoded to ‘other’ (code 34) unless another<br />
guallflcatlon has been coded<br />
. .<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
09<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
35i
352<br />
.,..’<br />
(20/21f)<br />
Hierarchical classification based on the highest qualification level held<br />
Leve1<br />
Higher degree (Census Level A) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1<br />
First degree/univarsitydiploma or certificate/qualifications<br />
obtained from colleges of further education or from professional<br />
institutions etc of degree standard (Census Level B) . . . . . 2<br />
Non-graduate teaching gualifications (Census Level C) . . . . . . . . 3<br />
HNC/HND/BEC/TEC BTEC Higher/City and Guilds Full Technological Certificate/<br />
university diploma or certificate/Qualificationsobtained from<br />
colleges of further education or from professional institutions etc<br />
below degree but above GCE ‘A’ Level standard (Census Level C)<br />
Nursing qualifications (Census Level C standard) . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
2 or more subjects at GCE ‘A’ level, 3 or more subjects at SLC/SCE/<br />
SUPE at Higher Grade or Certificate of Sixth Year Studies . .<br />
1 or ‘No Answer’ to number of subjacts at GCE ‘A’ level, 1 or 2 subjects<br />
or NA to number of subjects SLC/SCE/SUPE at Higher grade or<br />
Certificate of Sixth Year Studies; City & Guilds Advanced or<br />
Final; ONC/OND; BEC/TEC National/General/Ordinary;<br />
SCOTVEC National (13 or mora modules) . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
5 or more subjects at GCE ‘O’ Level obtained before 1975, ~ in<br />
grades A-C if obtained later; or 5 or more subjects at GCSE<br />
grades A-C; 5 or more subjects at SCE Ordinary obtained before<br />
1973, ~ in bands A-C if obtained later; 5 or more subjects at<br />
CSE grada 1, or at School Certificate/SLC lower/SUPE Lower;<br />
City & Guilds Craft or Ordinary, or in Standard Grade 1-3 .<br />
1-4 subjects at GCE ‘O’ Level or GCSE grades A-C etc ~ clerical<br />
or commercial qualifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
As for Level 9 but without clerical or commercial qualifications;<br />
SCOTVEC Nat-1-12 modules) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Clerical and commercial qualifications without GCE ‘O’ level etc . . .<br />
CSE 2 - 5, GCE ‘O’ Level obtained 1975 or later in grades D or E,<br />
GCSE grades D-G or SCE, Ordinary obtained 1973 or later in<br />
banda Dor E,or Standard Grade 4or5 . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Apprenticeship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Standard Grade 6,70rno award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Foreign qualifications (awarding institution outside UK) . . . . . . .<br />
Other qualifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
No qualifications/CSEungraded/DK grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
No answer/refusal/don’tknow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
lB
Recognised trade apprentjccshlp COITIpletcd<br />
Clerical and commcrcjll ~ualjfjc.?ljons<br />
(eg typ,ng/shorthand /book. -ktcPjng/commercc)<br />
CJI) and Gu]lds Ccrt]ficate .<br />
Craft/ln!crmcdla te/Ord!nary/Part 1<br />
21<br />
CI1) and Guilds Ccrtlf]catc - Advanced/Fins]/part II<br />
CIIy and Gu]lds Ccrt]flcate . Full Technological/Part III .<br />
BTEC First award .. .... . . . . . . ..... . . . .<br />
Ord]nary National Ccrtiflcatc (ONC) or D]ploma (OND),<br />
BEC/TEC Na!lonal/General Ccrt]f]catc or Diploma<br />
Higher National Ccrriftcare (HNC) or Diploma (HND),<br />
BECHEC Hlghcr Ccrtlflcate or H1ghcr D]ploma . . .<br />
SCOTVEC National (1 . 12 modules) . ...<br />
ScOTVEC Nat]onal (13 or more modules)<br />
rs; ng qual,f)ca!)ons (cg SEN, SRN, SCh4,RGN)<br />
Tcachlng qualjf]ca!lons<br />
Lnl,ersllidiploma<br />
Ln!$crslti or CNA4 F]rs! Dcgrcc (eg B+, BSC)<br />
Ln!$crsjl, or CW,AA Higher Degree (eg hlSc. PhD)<br />
Olher qualjflca!]ons (]nclud!ng other school exams<br />
and mcmbersh]p of pro fess, onal ,nsl,tu!]ons)<br />
1 Probe for Icvcl and mcmbcrsh]p status O[kcr C ICIPI qj,cl<br />
Enter details or quallf]cat)ons coded 30-34 only<br />
All /ore! g,) qj,cls<br />
(1) (2) (3) (4)<br />
(a)<br />
)BTAINEI<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
15<br />
26<br />
27<br />
28<br />
29<br />
30<br />
31<br />
32<br />
33<br />
34<br />
jj<br />
36<br />
nb<br />
NSUBJ~S<br />
c=<br />
1< Comp<br />
s 1-5<br />
Compl<br />
b/ 1-6<br />
Mank<br />
(5) (6)<br />
rqter Qual]f]cat,on obta, ned Auard, ng lnsl,lullon Uhere E@QI lr had<br />
code (g]vc full deta}ls or College obtalncd SIJbJt Ct(S) p<br />
ged tncludnng level and<br />
.Uotc mcmbcrsb]p status)<br />
UX Abm>d Ycs No<br />
rlol<br />
12 12<br />
12<br />
J2 1 2<br />
I 2 12<br />
GO 10 Hcallh<br />
..353
GHS 1991/92<br />
(23)<br />
Q2 This is an oplnlon question and the Lnformant’s answer lS accepted eg ‘No’ 1s<br />
accepted even If the interviewer has noted that the ~nformant IS very deaf,<br />
‘Yes’ IS accepted aven if the informant says the complalnt no longer troubles<br />
h~m or the complalnt does not appear to be a long standing one<br />
Q2(a) This question M not coded.<br />
35s
23<br />
HEALTH<br />
] Over the Iasl 12 months would YOUaay your<br />
health has on [he whole been good. fairly Sood,<br />
or not goodq GENHLTH<br />
c1 ●<br />
Good<br />
Fs]rly good ..<br />
~01 good<br />
2 Do you have any Iong-sttnd]ng illness, djsab]l]ty ILLNESS<br />
or mflrm]lyq By Iong-s!and]ng I mean snythlng Yes .<br />
thtt has troubled you over t per]od of t]me or<br />
that IS IIkely to affect you over a per]od of tjme No .<br />
M (a)<br />
(b)<br />
1.1<br />
Dots !h!s IIlncss or d]ssh!l!(, (Do an, of these BIlncsses<br />
or d]s3b]l!ll:s) l]m]!\our aCII\IIICS]n anl u3\9<br />
17<br />
LIMITACT<br />
}’es<br />
>csicrda> Durjng those 2 weeks, dld you have 10 c;[<br />
down on any Of the things you usually do (about the<br />
house/at work or in your fret t]me) because of [answer<br />
at Q 2a or some other) ]Ilness or jnpry~<br />
1 s<br />
(a) HOW man> days was th)s in all dur]ng<br />
these 2 weeks, Includlng Saturdays and<br />
Sundays’<br />
CUTDOWN<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
NDYSCUTD<br />
NO OF DAYS<br />
(01-14) mm<br />
-<br />
ltt]a<br />
1<br />
2<br />
mm<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2M<br />
21/2:<br />
aata4<br />
1<br />
2rU<br />
-<br />
01-14<br />
9,9<br />
. . .<br />
tREcaO #CQOl 1<br />
(a)& (b)<br />
Q3<br />
Q3<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q4<br />
(b)<br />
Q4<br />
359
Doctor conssrltt!iom<br />
A During the 2 weeks ending yes!erday, aparl from any visit<br />
10 a hospiial. did you talk to a doctor for any reason<br />
al all, either in person or by telephone?<br />
DOCTALK ‘es”’’”””””’”””’’”’”’”]<br />
EXCLUDE: consultations made on No..................... 2 na<br />
behalf<br />
1 persons<br />
of children under 16 srsd<br />
outside the household<br />
20/s0<br />
I NCHATS<br />
(a) How many times did you talk to s doctor in these2<br />
weeks?no<br />
Ms<br />
F<br />
,.2. ,dj,g<br />
24<br />
CONSULNO<br />
(b) on whose behalf was this Corssultatjo”made?<br />
I<br />
lnf ormant ..........................................................w.H.s.B.H.!.F ........<br />
Other member of household 16 or ox
Q4<br />
(24a)<br />
‘Talk to a doctor’ includes speaking to the doctor on the<br />
telephone, as well as seeing hlm at home or ~n the surgery<br />
Where the doctor sees only a relatlve of the pataent, and<br />
not the patient hmself, the visit IS codad on the<br />
relatlve’s schedule only (If In the household) and<br />
transferred to the patients record at the computing stage<br />
and Q4(b) IS recoded to 1.<br />
However, where a doctor vlslts a house and exanunes a<br />
patient and, at the same visit, talks to another marrberbf<br />
the household about -patient, tha vls~t w1ll be shown<br />
only on the schedule of the patient<br />
Where the doctor sees more than one person at the same vlslt<br />
eg a mother and child, only the mother’a consultation is<br />
coded at this guestlon The child’s consultation IS coded<br />
at Q15. If those seen were adults In the same household,<br />
each Indlvldual Schedule for each adult saen on that same<br />
vlslt IS coded as one visit for each lnd~vldual adult<br />
—<br />
Types of consultations Included are.<br />
1<br />
11<br />
111<br />
vi<br />
v<br />
1<br />
11<br />
111<br />
lV<br />
v<br />
V1<br />
Where a doctor In a hospital functions as GP to the<br />
hospital staff and the Informant IS on the hospital<br />
staff<br />
‘Medlcals’, regardless of whoever requested them (eg<br />
Insurance Company, employer, Armed Forces) or of<br />
where they are held<br />
Vlslt to the doctor to get a passport photo signed<br />
Army medical services used by Army fenulles<br />
Vlslt to the GP for fanuly plannlng and maternity<br />
services<br />
The followlng are not Included at this question<br />
—<br />
Consultations made on behalf of children under 16 and<br />
persons outside the household (Includlng a deceased<br />
person)<br />
Vlslts or phone calls to the doctor to order or pick<br />
up a prescription or to book appointments or to<br />
arrange home vlslts (unless there IS an Indlcatlon<br />
that the doctor was spoken to personally).<br />
Vlslts to osteopaths, homeopathlc doctors,<br />
chiropractors, hypnotists, etc (unless a qual~fled<br />
doctor)<br />
Consultations between members of the medical<br />
profession about patLents/cllents<br />
Doctors talked to at Child Welfare and Child Health<br />
Clmlcs and blood donor sessions<br />
Doctors seen in hospital (unless this was merely a<br />
more convenient place to see the GP) 358
vii.<br />
viii.<br />
ix.<br />
x.<br />
xi.<br />
At part (c~<br />
Chats to a<br />
nothing to<br />
problems.<br />
(24b)<br />
doctor for social reasons which have<br />
do with any medical or psychological<br />
Follow-up visits by a hospital doctor to informant’s<br />
home (ag for TB, VD and infectious diseases where the<br />
tracing of contacts is necessary).<br />
Informants or children seen by ‘home’ doctor at a<br />
convalescent home are treated as hospital visits and<br />
deleted.<br />
Doctors who are close relatives/immediatefsmily.<br />
Family planning doctors seen at Family planning<br />
clinics or health centres.<br />
At part (d~ code 1 includes the Doctors’ Emergency Service.<br />
At part (e)<br />
payment by employers (including the Forces) is<br />
coded as ‘private’.<br />
If the answer is ‘consultant’ this is recoded 2.<br />
Code 3 includes Forces<br />
company doctors.<br />
MO’S, school doctors and<br />
code 2 includes seeing the doctor in a<br />
relative’s or friend’s home.<br />
Code 3 includes GP clinics; GP centres, medical<br />
centres, group practice.<br />
Code 4 includes seeing the doctor at school, at<br />
work, in the Forces or Hospital Clinics.<br />
Doctors seen sbroad are normally deleted.
Q5<br />
Q6<br />
Q6(a)<br />
Q7<br />
Q7(a)<br />
Q7(b),Q8<br />
(25)<br />
The total number of outpatient vlslts IS coded In the OFF<br />
USE BOX. If the total lS 99 or nmre code 9B 1s used and the<br />
actual total speclfled with age, sex and OCC of Informant<br />
Included are<br />
Excluded are<br />
Vlslts made as day patients eg for<br />
psychiatric treatment or for muwx<br />
operations.<br />
Vlslts to pr~vate hospltala and private<br />
clinlcs.<br />
Vlslts to dantal hospitals<br />
Vlslts to pathology department for temts as<br />
an outpatient.<br />
visits to eye clnlc at a health centre<br />
V~slts to antenatal and post-natal cllnlcs<br />
This Jncludes in-patient stays In private hospitals or<br />
cllnlcs<br />
An in-patient stay lasts from adnusslon to discharge,<br />
discounting weekends at home<br />
Glasses and contact lenses<br />
If the Informant has glasses or contact lenses but does not<br />
wear them, Q7 1s coded 2<br />
Code 2 IS used If the informant wears lanses and keeps a<br />
pair of glasses only for emergency<br />
Code 3 IS only used If the Informant wears both glasses and<br />
lanses on a regular basla or at the same tme<br />
Includes glasses obtaned privately or on the NHS.<br />
Excludes ordinary (Ie non-pregcr~ptlon) sunglasses and<br />
protective glasses (eg worn by welders).<br />
36’0
5<br />
Outpatient sttendanccs<br />
During the months of (LAST 3 OUTPATNT<br />
COMPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS) d)d<br />
)OU atlend as a pat]cnt the casualt) or<br />
outpatient department of a hospllal Yes<br />
(Qpart from siralghtforuard ante- or<br />
posl-naml VMJIS)’ No<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
Vhlch month W*S thlsh<br />
NTIMESOP<br />
How mtn) t!mes dld you ottend in thtt month~<br />
nB=99<br />
—<br />
lnpatlcnt stays<br />
Earl!est mon!h jn reference per]od 1<br />
Second month in reference perjod<br />
Th!rd month In refcren<br />
25<br />
(a) (b)<br />
Month No of<br />
times<br />
5 D~r]ng the 13s1\c3r Iho! IS s!ncc<br />
, INPATNT<br />
h~tc 10U been in hOSp]12]as an<br />
[\crnlght or Iongcrq<br />
lnpll]enl, \ es<br />
(3) How man, separa!e sta~s in hosp, tal as an<br />
Inpal]cnt haie xou had slncc<br />
(DATE ONE }EAR AGO)’<br />
Glasses and contactlenses<br />
40/<br />
No<br />
NSTAYS<br />
Eotcr Number<br />
na=<br />
7 Ask or record<br />
GLASSES<br />
Do you ever wear glassesor<br />
Yes<br />
contactlcnscsq No .<br />
(a) (Can 1 check) do you wear .<br />
, ,$ GLWORN<br />
-lasses only . . . .<br />
RunnlsIg contact lensesonly .<br />
prompt<br />
or do you aomet]meswear<br />
glassesand somctlmcs<br />
contact lenses7<br />
(b) Ha\c >OSJever had a pa)r O( Yes<br />
glasses or contact lenses’<br />
EVER:LSS<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
FF USE<br />
L<br />
2 dlg<br />
9,9<br />
1<br />
10/10<br />
21/22<br />
2 n-<br />
2 d,g<br />
m<br />
1<br />
2<br />
2s12{<br />
17/11<br />
10/2[<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
3<br />
,21/2:<br />
2 na<br />
.(a) - (b)<br />
- Q6<br />
- (a)<br />
- Q7<br />
R (a)<br />
(b)<br />
IQ8<br />
Q8<br />
Q9<br />
361
8. In Ihc last year, that is since<br />
(TODAY’S DATE) 1990/91, have you obtained a pair Of glasses<br />
- I mean new frames and new lenses<br />
- or new contact lenses?<br />
26<br />
Do not include replacement contact lenses NEWPRLYR<br />
Yes, new glasses ....................................................<br />
Yes, new con ta [t Ienscs ....................................<br />
Yes, both glasses and contact lenses ........<br />
No ................................................................. ................<br />
(a) How many pairs of glasses or contact lenses<br />
have you obtained in the last year?<br />
Applies ij Q8 = J or 3 G1asses, enter<br />
PRSGLSES<br />
number<br />
na=99<br />
‘PRSLENSO<br />
.A,-rlJcs )f Q& = 2 or 3 Contacllenses,enternumber_<br />
na=99<br />
(b) lllll~or!co,uhsie<br />
,<br />
ci[hcrglassesor contactlenses<br />
●SPECSBFR*<br />
}’cs, hQd glasses or lenses before .. .. . .. . .. . .<br />
No, nc,cr had either glasses or lenses<br />
9. Hs\c IOU had >our sight [es!cd by an<br />
op!ician in !hc last year, thJl is since<br />
(TOD.4}’”S DATE) 1990 91?<br />
Exclude tests by GPs and hospital<br />
SGHITEST<br />
.<br />
Yes . . . .<br />
doctors and those done abroad No<br />
(a) Did<br />
for<br />
!OU (or !our<br />
!his CYC(es!?<br />
employer) P3><br />
‘WHOPAID*<br />
}’es, informant p2id . . . .<br />
(i) Did you have an insurance agreement<br />
which<br />
tesl?<br />
paid for the cost of the sight<br />
(ii) Was this an NHS si<br />
free by an optician’<br />
Yes, employer paid .<br />
No ........ .. ... ................ .............. ..... .......<br />
Don’t know ..........................................<br />
>t test, or provided<br />
•lNsRT~l-0<br />
Yes .................<br />
No ... ....... ......<br />
‘N HSTEST*<br />
NHS lCSI. . .<br />
Provided free<br />
Don’t know .<br />
3<br />
2$/24<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
41U<br />
2 dig<br />
9,9<br />
.... ......<br />
~<br />
><br />
9 ,9,,,,,<br />
19/s0<br />
1<br />
qa<br />
S1132<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
3s/s4<br />
1<br />
na 2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
s6/36<br />
Ina<br />
2<br />
I<br />
2<br />
n3a<br />
t<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q9<br />
1(b)<br />
} Q9<br />
(a)<br />
QIO<br />
} QIO<br />
} (i)<br />
Q1O<br />
(ii)<br />
1QIO
Q8<br />
Q8(a)<br />
Q9<br />
Q9(a)<br />
Q9(a)(,l)<br />
(26)<br />
Glasses = new frames plus new lenses<br />
Only new glasses or new contact lenses which are obtained on<br />
a different or new prescription or ready made readng<br />
glasses are Included New glasses/contact lenses obtained<br />
abroad are ~ncluded.<br />
Code 2 is used If the informant obtained new frames only, or<br />
new lenses for frames only, or replacement glasses/cOntact<br />
lenses on an old prescription.<br />
Contact lenses. A pair of lenses counts as 1. If only one<br />
lens LS ragu~red, either because only one eye requires a<br />
lens or because the S.lghtof only one eye has changed, this<br />
also counts as 1.<br />
Disposable lenses are codede 1 as only one prescription IS<br />
required<br />
Includes sight tests by optlclans m shops or stores.<br />
Excludes tests in hospitals, doctor’s surgeries and cllnlcs<br />
and sight tests abroad.<br />
Code 1 (Informant paid) IS used even If they only paid part<br />
of the fee or If someone else (eg parent) paid on behalf of<br />
the Informant<br />
If multl coding occurs becauae the informant had more than<br />
one sight test In the last year, code 3 IS given prlorlty<br />
over codes 1 and 2, and code 1 lS given praorlty over<br />
code 2<br />
The answer to this guestlon IS accepted and no check ls made<br />
with Health or Income However, If there 1s a note at the<br />
guestlon that the informant belongs to one of the groups<br />
ellglble for a NHS test, It IS recoded 1<br />
363
364<br />
CHILD HEALTH SHEET<br />
(27)<br />
Qll This is an opinion guestion and the definition of ‘regular’and<br />
‘occasional’ is left up to the informant.<br />
To facilitate computing, information about children under 16 is transferred to<br />
a Child Health Sheet which contains details about all children under 16 for Qs<br />
13, 14, 15 (main and (a)), 16-17.<br />
No answers are dealt with as follows -<br />
Code 9 is ringed at individual guestions if not anawered.<br />
Q13 See notes for Q2.<br />
Q14 No answers are coded 99.<br />
Q15 See the notes for Q15 which follow on the next page. Only the<br />
precede at Q15 and number at (a) are transferred.<br />
Q16 See the notes for Q5 (including coding 98 for 99 or more). No<br />
answer at part (b) is coded 99.<br />
Q17 See the notes for Q6. No answer at part (a ) is coded 99.<br />
NB Babies born in hospital are not to be counted as in-patients<br />
in their own right unless they had to remain in hospital<br />
after their mother left.
10 Derstsl Health<br />
Can I PSI check have you SII]] got some<br />
of your natural teeth I I<br />
Rssnnmss prompt<br />
or have YOU lost them all? . I 21U<br />
I I In general, do you go to the dcntjst for a<br />
4114<br />
regular check-up, an occasional check-up, DNTSIWHN<br />
or onlv when you<br />
trouble wl~h Your<br />
m- u<br />
are having<br />
tccth~<br />
Regular check-up .<br />
Occasjonal check-up ..... . . .... . .]<br />
Only when having trouble . /3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
12 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Never goes to the dcnt!st -.<br />
Are there anY chtldrcn under 16 m the Yes .. . xl ---horraehold~<br />
-<br />
No. ..Y ---<br />
‘) 1s th]s inforrn~ot the person responsible Yes<br />
for the ch)ldren~<br />
N<br />
3 No~ l-d IJLC 10 ask >OLIabout >our chlldrcn under 16<br />
Do anl or tour ch!ldren under 16 hale an> Iong.standing s et Chi<br />
illness djsabll!lt or ]nrlrm]!ia B1 Iong-s!andlng 1 mean<br />
ani!hlng !hs! has !roublcd them oier a pcrjod of t]mc or<br />
!ha! IS lIkel\ 10 affect lhcm oier a period of time<br />
fqr QS<br />
I<br />
>es (sni child) 1<br />
3<br />
(a) Uha! IS !he ma!lcr u]th<br />
m<br />
1<br />
A’ol<br />
n’a<br />
ho (all chjldren) 2<br />
(b) Dots !h]s ]Ilness or d]sab,l]!} (Do an, of [hesc]Ilnesses<br />
or<br />
d!sabll]l!es) I]m]! ‘s acljlllles ]n an) ua\3<br />
❑<br />
IPerson No (8)<br />
I(from Whold I What IS the matlcr~<br />
..1 .<br />
(y<br />
health sheet<br />
-15(8)<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q!’<br />
(b)<br />
)Ocs It<br />
llsoit~<br />
Yes .<br />
No .<br />
)’es<br />
No<br />
I<br />
,<br />
-<br />
1<br />
2<br />
365
14.Now I’d likeYou 10 think about the 2 weeks ending yesterday<br />
During those 2 weeks, did any of your children have to cut<br />
down on any of [hc things they usually do (at school or in<br />
!hcir free lime) because of (answers at Q13a or some other)<br />
illness or injury?<br />
I* I Ycs (any child) . .<br />
28<br />
NO (all children) .......<br />
(a) How many days was this in all during these 2 weeks,<br />
including Saturdays and Sundays?<br />
(b) What was the matter with .?<br />
❑<br />
Person No. (a) (b)<br />
~(frnm<br />
~h-hold box)<br />
Number<br />
of days<br />
(01-14)<br />
Whsl was ~he m~;!er?<br />
,,. 1 l...,.,.<br />
I<br />
,,. I ~..,,,. 1,,,,,.<br />
~ . I . I ..... I<br />
Doctor consultations<br />
ssmc as a[ Q13a X<br />
same as al Q 132 . .X<br />
same as at Q] 3a X<br />
15. During the 2 weeks ending yesierday, apart from visits to a<br />
hospital, did any of your children under 16 talk to a doctor<br />
for any reason at all, or did you or any other member of the<br />
household talk 10 a doctor on their behalf?<br />
1<br />
2<br />
(a)& (b)<br />
II<br />
c o(ahn 2 ~~;30<br />
INCLUDE: Tclepbonc consultations<br />
and consultations made on behalf Yes (any child) 1<br />
366<br />
Q15
(28/29)<br />
Q15 The notes et Q4 apply here as well as the followlng -<br />
Where a doctor vlslts a house and exemnes a child, and at<br />
the same vlslt talks to another metier of the household<br />
Sbou=e chald, the vlslt lS shown at Q15 only.<br />
Whera the doctor saw more than 1 child at the same vlslt,<br />
the appropr~ate number of columns are coded.<br />
Datalls relating to a child are accepted lrrespect~ve of the<br />
age of the child Ie even for a beby unable to talk, or a<br />
child takng a younger child<br />
Included at this question are vlslts made by children to the<br />
doctor If they were tdren by a person who IS — not a member of<br />
the household<br />
Children vaccinated or ~noculated by their GPs in the<br />
surgery or anywhere other than at a child health or welfare<br />
centre, or at a hospital, are Included. Howaver, If the<br />
vaccination IS done by the nurse and the ch~ld does not see<br />
the doctor, these are excluded<br />
Children seen by a doctor at a school cllnlc are included<br />
but visits to a child welfare clnlc run by a local<br />
authority are excluded<br />
367<br />
.
(a) Ask for eachcblld who consulted<br />
(from b’hold box)_<br />
l{OW man> t!mes d8d<br />
talk to hjm in these 2 Weeks7_<br />
CONSULNO<br />
(b) Uas this consullat]on<br />
NHS<br />
under the Nat]onal Health Scrvjcc<br />
or pa]d for pr!va!el)~<br />
(c) Was the doctor<br />
a GP<br />
GP<br />
(Ita family doctor)<br />
=<br />
0 -an]rsg or a apcclal)st<br />
JmDl<br />
or some olhcr h]nd of doc[orl<br />
,PcrsonNo II<br />
(Spcc!f))<br />
,CLIDSUIINo I I<br />
(J) Dtd \ou or<br />
Tnlng<br />
3mpt<br />
b, Ielcphone<br />
a! \our home<br />
DOCWHERE<br />
121L10 thedoctor<br />
]n !hc doctor s surgcr)<br />
al a health cenlre<br />
or elsewhere<br />
(c) Did the doctor g),e (send)<br />
a prescrlpl]onv Yes<br />
PRESC<br />
NO<br />
29<br />
no nas<br />
miii<br />
1St<br />
ONS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
na<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
na<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
n8<br />
—<br />
lnd<br />
ONS<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3rd<br />
‘ONS<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
—<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
ISt<br />
ON<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
3<br />
I<br />
—<br />
hsd<br />
ON!<br />
—<br />
I<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
in<br />
3rd<br />
‘ONS<br />
7iz<br />
z<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Yiz<br />
T<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
4<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1Q15b<br />
If more<br />
Consultallosss<br />
otherw!sc<br />
Q16
16,<br />
See child health sheet<br />
Outpatient attcrsdances for QS 16-17<br />
During Ihc months of . . (LAST 3 COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTHS) did any or your children under 16<br />
atiend as a patient the casualty or outpatient department<br />
or a hospital (apart from straightforward post-natal visits)?<br />
(a) Which month svas :his?<br />
(b)<br />
30<br />
Yes (any child)<br />
How many limes did. . . attend in ihat month?<br />
No (all children) .......<br />
—<br />
Enter Person No. Per.<br />
I I Per.<br />
(from h’hold bJx) No. ........ . . No. i I<br />
(a) (b) (a) (b)<br />
Month No. nr Month No. nr<br />
+Earlicstmonth in<br />
~rcfcrcncc period I<br />
times<br />
1 1.1<br />
times<br />
1 I<br />
‘Sccood month in I<br />
;rcfcrcncc period<br />
1’<br />
~Third month in<br />
rcrcrcncc period<br />
1np31icnt stays<br />
3 i’<br />
17.During !he lasI year,that]s.since ,<br />
hate an> of your childrenunder 16 been in<br />
hosp]!al as an inpatient, ovcrnigh[ or longer?<br />
F<br />
.<br />
Yes (any child) .<br />
No (all children) ......<br />
Enter pcrann nn.<br />
(from h’hold bnx) I<br />
(a)How many separatestaysin<br />
hospital as an inpatient has<br />
iDATE<br />
.hadsincc<br />
ONE YEAR<br />
. . . . . .<br />
AGO)?<br />
Enter number<br />
*<br />
1 ,.,.,<br />
369<br />
I<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
,.,. 1<br />
(a)& (b)<br />
Q17<br />
(a)<br />
Q18<br />
Q16
Q18-20 See notes for Q7-9<br />
(31)<br />
Q20 The questaons ebout whether the sight test wes paid for, NHS or<br />
free IS not asked for children because children under 16 are<br />
automatically entitled to a free NHS sight test.<br />
370<br />
.
Glasses and contact lenses<br />
Enter person numbers of all<br />
aged 0-15 (from h’hold box)<br />
ch)ldren<br />
Ask for each child (includmt bsbics)<br />
Does . cter wear glasses<br />
or contacl Iensesq<br />
(s) Does . . . . wear .<br />
31<br />
PERSNO<br />
GLASSES<br />
Ycs<br />
No .. ...<br />
c,,55cs only GLWORN<br />
. ... .......... ..<br />
Running contact lenses only . .. ... ..<br />
prompt or does he/she somcumcs<br />
wear glassesand<br />
somctlmcs lcnses~ . . .<br />
(b) Ma) 1 check, has ever EVERGLSS<br />
had a pair of glasses or contact Icnsesq Yes<br />
9 In ~he last }ear, thal !s s!ncc<br />
(TODA\’s D4TE) 1990 91, has obtalncd<br />
3 c2Jr of glasses- I mean ncu frames and ncu lenses<br />
or new conlac[ lenses’ NEWPRLYf<br />
Do no! include rcplacemcn! contact knscs<br />
}CS ncu glasses<br />
No<br />
}CS bo!h g13sscsand con[]ctIenscs<br />
(a) Hou mant pairs of glasses or contact<br />
lenses has<br />
]n lhe last \ear’<br />
.lIe~ IJ Q19 = 1 or<br />
ohtalned<br />
Glasses.<br />
3<br />
enter<br />
PRSGLSES<br />
number<br />
●pRsL~<br />
A~,./IeJ Ij Q19 - 2 or 3 Contact lenses, enter number<br />
na=~<br />
(b) D,d have cl!her glasses or contact<br />
lenses before’ ●SPECSBFRO<br />
Yes, had glasses or lenses before<br />
No, never had glasses or lenses ..<br />
?0 Has . had hjs/hcr eyes tested by an<br />
opt]clan m the last year, thst is s]ncc<br />
. (TODAY’S DATE) 1990/917<br />
Eacludc tests by school medical<br />
service, GPa, hospital doctors and<br />
SGHITEST<br />
Yes<br />
those done abroad No<br />
I m<br />
—<br />
qle<br />
IM<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
13a<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2 ni<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4n<br />
d!g<br />
9,9<br />
—<br />
d!g<br />
9,9<br />
—<br />
I<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I<br />
2<br />
—<br />
1<br />
.<br />
3<br />
4<br />
—<br />
1<br />
—<br />
I<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
—<br />
1<br />
.<br />
—<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
.<br />
-<br />
12/1s<br />
7118<br />
Q20<br />
1 (s)<br />
2 (b)<br />
0/s0<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1Q19<br />
Q19<br />
Q20<br />
1(a) 6 (b)<br />
I<br />
Q20<br />
(b)<br />
} Q20<br />
}<br />
M141 =<br />
Q21<br />
blank<br />
371
Dcn!a I Health<br />
21. Enter person numbers of all<br />
●NOI<br />
children<br />
aged 0-15 (from h’hold box)<br />
,,,.I.,., ,. I<br />
Ask for each child (irscludissg babies)<br />
32<br />
I I<br />
Has<br />
surgery,<br />
ewr been to a dcntisl’s<br />
eilhcrfor treatment or for<br />
CHDENTAL<br />
some other reason? Yes ........... 1 1<br />
=<br />
No ... ..<br />
22. Last time ............... went<br />
dentist, was it because<br />
to the<br />
CHVLSWHY “<br />
he/she was having trouble<br />
with his/her teeth? .................. ....... .... ...... ..<br />
Code<br />
hc;she wcn! for a checkup?<br />
firs!<br />
:hat<br />
(:OU had a nole<br />
school dentist)?<br />
from the<br />
.<br />
applies he she went 10 gel used 10<br />
going 10 the dcn[isl? .<br />
372<br />
O!hcr. none 01’ !hcse .<br />
It<br />
2n 2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
na<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
/<br />
‘eyed<br />
I ,,., ,,,, I..<br />
1 1<br />
2 2<br />
1 1<br />
2 2<br />
3 3<br />
4 4<br />
55<br />
43/44<br />
4514t<br />
Q2.2<br />
Child<br />
Care<br />
Child<br />
Care
(32)<br />
Q21 Code 1 includes children taken to the dentist to get used to<br />
going to the surgery Vlslts to the school dentist In hls<br />
surgery or dental cllnlc and vlslts to orthodentlsts are also<br />
included<br />
373
GHS 1991/92<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
(33a)<br />
The Child Care section IS normally answered by one person in the<br />
housahold USUS1lY the mother<br />
If a household contans two adult women, eech with children aged<br />
0-11, then the section is asked of both mothers and appaar on<br />
their respective schedulas<br />
If there la no mother in the household, the aectlon 1s asked of<br />
the father or mother substitute eg grandmother. If the mother IS<br />
aged under 16 then the section is asked of the grandmother.<br />
Ql(b) To facilitate computing, ~f a Child Cara record is not present<br />
for any lndlv~dual Interviewed In a household with children aged<br />
under 12, ona IS created and Ql(b) coded 2.<br />
EC Ql(b) There IS a check to ansure that Ql(b) lS coded 1 on (at least)<br />
one Indlvldual schedule for households with children aged under<br />
12<br />
Q3<br />
Q5<br />
Any arrangements for child care of tha types llsted at Q7 are<br />
included, even If It IS on an lnfreguent or Irregular basis The<br />
arrangements can be for day, evening or night<br />
If the Informant works In the same locatlon, for example at a<br />
nursery or playgroups, lt IS counted as an arrangement.<br />
The followlng are excluded<br />
Spouse/partner looklng after children<br />
Actlvltles where the mother or responsible psrson such as a<br />
child mlnder must be present eg mother and toddler club<br />
Informants who are child mlnders and look after their own<br />
chlld(ren) as well as other children<br />
Babyslttlng In the evening unlass It IS to enable the<br />
informant to go to work<br />
Code 1 Lncludes half term and hollday for only part of the<br />
week.<br />
Tralnlng days and other ad hoc days off and sickness are<br />
excluded<br />
374
375<br />
(33b)<br />
Q6 The question refers to last week. Therefore if the<br />
informant normally makes arrangements but for any reason the<br />
arrangement did not apply last week (eg child sick or child<br />
minder on holiday), Q6 is coded 2.<br />
Any arrangements last week for child care of the types<br />
listad at Q8 are included. The arrangements could have been<br />
for day, evening or night.<br />
If the informant works in the same location, for example at<br />
a LA playscheme, it is counted as an arrangement.<br />
The following are excluded:<br />
School during normal school time<br />
Spouse/partner linking after children<br />
Informants who are child minders and look after their<br />
own child(ren) as well as other children<br />
Babysitting in the evening unless it is to enable the<br />
informant to go to work.
1<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
lNTERVIEWTR CODE<br />
33<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
Are there any children under 12<br />
In the houschold~ Yes .. .<br />
•R~pcHKO<br />
IS th!s mformanl the person<br />
“..<br />
responsible for the chlldrcn~ , G,<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
2 How many children sscd under 5<br />
is the informant responsiblefor?<br />
4<br />
.1 Show Card C ]<br />
/<br />
no:<br />
NO. . Y<br />
NO . . ......<br />
•R~PlJ50<br />
1 or more (WRITEINNUMBER;<br />
None . . -. .. .<br />
Do an) of \our<br />
school or do \ou<br />
children under 5 go to<br />
make arrangements<br />
●SCHOOLU5*<br />
ior<br />
the<br />
them<br />
da>”<br />
10 be looked after during<br />
\ es<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
l-ion m~n, chjldrcn aged between 5 and<br />
●REsP5T11.<br />
I I<br />
IS the ]nforman! rcsponslblc for’<br />
WRITE Ih’NUMBER<br />
1 or more (<br />
hone<br />
—<br />
s Mere anl of \our ch)ldren aged 5 - II<br />
●HOLSLWK*<br />
on hollda> from school last MecLn Yes<br />
612uv!ul<br />
(Apart from normal school t]me)<br />
dld You make arrangements for any of<br />
your ch]ldrcn aged between S and 11<br />
to be looked after last wcekn<br />
No<br />
•~R~T[p<br />
Yes . . . .<br />
No<br />
[b)<br />
~lderly<br />
Page 37<br />
Q2<br />
Elder] y<br />
Pale 37<br />
Q3<br />
Q4<br />
Q4<br />
! Q6<br />
376<br />
--, !<br />
~1:,<br />
.
7, To those<br />
I would<br />
coded 1 at<br />
like IO ask<br />
Q3 (under<br />
you about<br />
5s)<br />
the<br />
34<br />
DNA, others .. .. . .. . .. . X - - - - - -- See QS<br />
Arrangements for your under 5s.<br />
m<br />
I ~ -<br />
E\N%K%@<br />
(a) Which of these do<br />
you use?<br />
●CAREUSED*~ot<br />
Used [ask (b)]<br />
USCd<br />
01 02 Is 06 d+’]’<br />
......... xX- ?r 03<br />
xx<br />
04<br />
x x<br />
Ask those coded 01-07 (used)<br />
(b) Ask or record ●NUM 5.<br />
HOW many of your chlYdren under S are involved?<br />
F<br />
MOmu<br />
2 dtg<br />
(c) IS this all the<br />
yczr round?<br />
Enter no.,_-<br />
Yes [ask (e)]<br />
I.. I...1.....<br />
.,<br />
~,,,, 1<br />
.,:’,, ?<br />
+ 1...,<br />
I<br />
l...<br />
I<br />
Term time only [ask (c)] ~lj, ‘ 2 2 2<br />
i,,i I !<br />
●AL LYEAR*<br />
No [ask (d)] ..,,,,..~1’’’~”” 3 3 3<br />
,,,,, :<br />
m ,, na<br />
(d) 1( no w!,, :<br />
How m3n> uecks Per year<br />
for a]lunder 5s? ●NWEEKSYR* ~~~ !,,:;,, ,, .2 d[g<br />
Enler number of uecks in total —; I ,.. ,,,9,9,,, ,,,,, ,,,,<br />
na=99<br />
(c) For how long arc yO. r* NHOURs*<br />
children Iookcd aflcr each ueeh?<br />
. 377<br />
Check hours for each child II<br />
Enter totalhours for allunder 5s?_ Rt.... !<br />
na=99<br />
(f)Does your employer<br />
make a co”iribution “es [ask (g)] ~~~~ J $<br />
towards the COSt?<br />
rNO /ssa<br />
2 !l~,<br />
Ij,“’;~;<br />
t<br />
? dl~<br />
99 1..,. .,,,. l.,.<br />
17/]8<br />
1 I 1 \g’zo (e)<br />
1 .. l.... ,..,., l,,,...<br />
1<br />
I<br />
-l--i-<br />
222 (e)<br />
333 (d)<br />
(e)<br />
2121<br />
-t-t-l<br />
1,.,,.l.... b..,...,<br />
23:24<br />
I l.,,. ,..,., l,...<br />
1 1<br />
,, 23:2+<br />
,,,.,,,,,,: 1 I . (8)<br />
(g)<br />
‘EMPCOMP1° Xo employer<br />
L<br />
[ask<br />
If Yes<br />
l-lowmuch is lhe employer’s<br />
contributionper wcck?OEMPAMTl<br />
,,...<br />
(i)]<br />
3<br />
$ p<br />
,
Q7(a)<br />
(34LS)<br />
Intervle~er notes are ●xammed and ahswers (re)coded using<br />
the followln~ notes on categories.<br />
School, nursery school (Q7 ( a) only)<br />
These can be run by the local author~ty or rdn privately,<br />
but it has to be on an ●ducetlonel basis ie teachers must be<br />
present.<br />
Hany 4 year olds may already b- going to school.<br />
Workplace based or provided nursery, creche, ulavqrou~<br />
playscheme<br />
This must be organ~sed by the informant’s employer, or the<br />
spOuse/partner’n ●ployer.<br />
If the employer merely arranges placoa at scme other schema,<br />
for which the Informant pays, it is coded to that scheme.<br />
Local authority provaded nursery, creche, ulaygroup~<br />
plavscheme or club<br />
This can be fee paying or provided free by the local<br />
authority No teachar w1ll be prasant<br />
Includes youth club run by U.A. (Q8(a))<br />
Other nurserv, creche, Playgroup, plavscheme<br />
This can be provided by a private organisation or a<br />
voluntary organlsatlon, char~ty, church.<br />
Excludes Mother and toddler club.<br />
Unpaid family and friends<br />
Includes<br />
Excludes<br />
fanuly (but not apousa/partnar), ralatives<br />
and friends aged 16 or over, whether Inside<br />
or outside tha housahold.<br />
Unpaid Includes presents such as chocolates,<br />
flowers, etc of under f3.00<br />
Spouse/partner<br />
Family and fr~ends aged under 16.<br />
Babyslttlng in the evenng (unlass to enable<br />
the informant to go to work).<br />
Fanmly and frienda who are paid or givan<br />
presents on a regular bas~s of over S3 (these<br />
are coded 06 or 07 as appropriate) (12 or 13<br />
at Q8(a)).<br />
Chlldmnders and paid femly and frlands<br />
This could be InsIda or outside the home.<br />
Chlldnunders do not have to be registered chlldnunders.<br />
Excludes Fanuly and friends aged 16<br />
Baby alttlng In the evening (unlass to ensble<br />
the informant to go to work)<br />
378(,
Q7(c)<br />
Q7(d)<br />
Q7(e)<br />
Q7(f)<br />
Q7(i)<br />
Q7(j)<br />
(34b)<br />
Nanny, au pair, mother’s help<br />
This is inside the home.<br />
The nanny ia in the household.<br />
Excludes ‘Nanny’ who comes to the homa during the<br />
day - this is coded 06 (12 at Q8(a) ).<br />
Code 1 is used if care does not cover public holidays (and<br />
short holidays), if tha infolmant considars it to be all the<br />
year round except for family holidaya.<br />
Code 3 is used if one child goes all year round and another<br />
child goes to the asme type of “carain term time only.<br />
This is the aum of weeks for all the children over tha last<br />
year eg 2 children for 8 weeks is coded 16.<br />
This is the total number of hours per week for all the<br />
children eg 2 children for 3 hours twica weekly is coded 12.<br />
If the hours vary interviewers wera instructed to code an<br />
average. 99 or more hours is coded 98.<br />
‘Your employer’ means the informant’s or spouse’s employer.<br />
Coda 2 is used if the informant is an employee and no<br />
employer makes a contribution.<br />
Code 3 is used if the informant is self-employed or not<br />
employed (and tha spouse’s employer makes no contribution).<br />
Where the amount cannot be split between under 5s and 5-11s,<br />
the total cost is coded here and Q8(h) coded 8.<br />
Included in the amount are:<br />
Any contribution from the employer paid directly to the<br />
informant.<br />
Te.xand National Insurance paid for nannias.<br />
Any compulsory ‘extra’ eg for milk and biscuits or for<br />
food for tha child during care.<br />
School maals.<br />
Payments for outings and trips are excluded.<br />
A month is coded as 4 waeks.<br />
If payment is by term, the number of weeks in the term is<br />
coded: if this is not known it is coded 13 weeks.
Q8(a)<br />
Q8(d)<br />
Q8(e)<br />
Q8(h)&(i)<br />
(35)<br />
Answers at code 14 and all interviewer notes are exsmned<br />
and answers (Ie)coded using the notes on categories at<br />
Q7(a)<br />
Code 14 mcludas answers such as fostar care while mother In<br />
hospital.<br />
The total numbar of hours last week for all children 1s<br />
coded.<br />
99 or more hours IS codad 98.<br />
See notes at Q7 ( f )<br />
See notes at Q7(1) and (I)<br />
384
8 To those coded I at Q6<br />
] would ]lht IO ISh yOU<br />
about !he a1rangeSIStn15<br />
for )our 5 - 11S<br />
(’a) Wh]ch Of these d}d >OU<br />
uSC hst wcek~ Used [ask (b)<br />
•~RELwKO Not used . .<br />
(5<br />
Ask those mded 08-14 (used)<br />
(b) Ask or record ●NUM5TII0<br />
How many of your ch!ldren<br />
sgcd be!ween5 and 11 arc<br />
lnvoived~<br />
Enter no<br />
(c) Do they go ]n term nme only7<br />
. ●W).lENGOINO hOlldSyS On]yq<br />
both’<br />
●NHRSLWKO<br />
(d) For how long ucrc )our<br />
chlldrcn looked after last Wcckn<br />
Chc:h hours for each child<br />
En!cr total hours for all 5 IIs -<br />
na=99<br />
(c) Dot: lour cmploxcr } es [ask (f)]<br />
make a conlr)hul)on<br />
IouardsIhc Coslq 1+0 /na<br />
.EMPCOMP2*<br />
(f) If Yes .EMPAMT2.<br />
HOU much IS Ihc emplolcr’s<br />
contrlbu!!on pcr weck~<br />
na=99999<br />
L<br />
No cmplo\cr<br />
ask (h<br />
Enter amount -<br />
(g) 1s Ibis Pajd dlrcct IO you? Yes<br />
●DIRECT2* N’J<br />
(h) How much dld you pay las! t]mc<br />
(Includjng any contr]butlona~REC<br />
your employer pays to you)?<br />
s?ssrLzNTssrs - Enter amount -<br />
na=99999<br />
[ask (i)]<br />
●covEREDo<br />
Covered at Q7(1) . ...<br />
(,) How man~ WCCLSdld this coverv<br />
na=9$<br />
●COSTWKS2*<br />
18<br />
x-<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
I<br />
09 10 l] 12 13 14<br />
x X’ .x’ X- x x<br />
a7/la<br />
)Ua<br />
‘ dlg<br />
I I I I . 1. L<br />
1 1 1 1 I<br />
10/20<br />
1<br />
2 2 2 2 2 2<br />
7-YF-F&<br />
w<br />
1 I 1<br />
23
36<br />
‘blank page’
GHS 1991/92<br />
PERSONS AGED 65 AND OVER (ELDERLY)<br />
(37)<br />
Q1 Included in code 2 are those who say they have glasses but<br />
don’t wear them<br />
EC Q1 This question lS checked for consistency with Health Q7<br />
Q3(a) Included In code 2 are those who have hearing aids but don’t<br />
wear them<br />
382
37<br />
PERSONS AGED 65 AND OVER (ELDERLY)<br />
Introduce DNA, under 65 x<br />
1 lNTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Does lnformanl *ear glasses or contact Iensesa Yes<br />
(See Health, Q7 page 25)<br />
‘EGLASSES* NO .. . . . ..<br />
2 Does your s]gh!ever cause you<br />
dlff!cult!es (even when you’re wearing<br />
your glasses or contact lenses)?<br />
●<br />
1<br />
SEEDIFF Yes . . . . .. .. ..”<br />
No .... . .... ..<br />
3 Do you c}er have any d]ff]cult]es<br />
. wjih \our hearjnga \ es<br />
m HE4RDIFF ‘0<br />
(a) (c3n 1 JUSlcheck) do IOU cIcr<br />
uear a hcar]ng aldq<br />
4<br />
sT/11<br />
‘+<br />
s9/2c<br />
1<br />
S1128<br />
1s/1<br />
1<br />
nla<br />
IREC16 SEQO1 I<br />
Famjly<br />
InformalIon<br />
page 45<br />
Q2<br />
Q3<br />
(a)<br />
Q4<br />
Q4
4.<br />
Now 1 would like to ask You abou! a few tasks that some people may be able to do<br />
withou! any difficulty, while others may find difficssll or impossible.<br />
As I read out each task I’d like You to look at this card and Iell me whether you find<br />
it not difficult, quite difficult, very difficult or impossible 10 do these tasks?<br />
Show Card E<br />
How difficult<br />
is it for you to:<br />
\<br />
1f subject doesn’t<br />
\<br />
If very difficult<br />
impossible (Codes<br />
or<br />
3- 4)<br />
normally do activity, (8) Do you need anyone<br />
ask how difficult it<br />
would be if he/she yqy%$.<br />
tO help YOU:<br />
had to<br />
n<br />
\. ,-. \.\A<br />
A. Go outdoors and walk down<br />
WA~ti ‘oad ‘n ‘our “Wn?<br />
1234<br />
na<br />
‘W,au<br />
walking down the road?<br />
f ●wALKf+p*<br />
B. Get up and down s!airsor<br />
STiii&On ‘“”r “w”?<br />
If B coded 3-4 ask C, others ask D<br />
1234<br />
na<br />
ss/34<br />
getting<br />
t<br />
up and down<br />
●STAIRSHPO<br />
steps?<br />
C. Gel around the house.except<br />
for stairs,on your oun?<br />
HOUSE<br />
D Get in and out of bcd on<br />
;,23*~iiu&:;:<br />
.,.<br />
1234<br />
.<br />
getting in and out of bed?<br />
BED<br />
\our own?<br />
na T , ‘B EDHP*<br />
E. Gc! in and out of a chsiron 1234 gellingin and out of a<br />
Your oun?<br />
‘CHAIR*<br />
na T<br />
,> 4,<br />
chair’ I ‘CHAIRHP*<br />
F. Wash yourselfalloJcr? 1234 washing yourselfallo~cr?<br />
●WASHALL* na ? ‘WASHALHP*<br />
If F coded 3-4 ask G, others ask H 49~S0<br />
G Mash yOLJrhands a“d fa~~? I :34 washing your hands and<br />
WASH na face? t ●WASH HP*<br />
>2,,<br />
H. Dress and undressyourself, 1234 dressingor undressing?<br />
includingtying your shoes?<br />
‘DRESS*<br />
na t ●DRESSHP*<br />
/00<br />
1. Feed yourself including 1234 feeding yourself including<br />
cutting up food? cutting up food?<br />
FEED<br />
A’B Code j does not applr a! (0) na<br />
Y<br />
0,,.’<br />
7<br />
‘FEEDHPC<br />
J. Use the toilet on your own? 1234 using the toilet?<br />
TOILET<br />
384<br />
na<br />
38<br />
t •TolL~HpO<br />
Impossible<br />
even<br />
wilh<br />
. . ,.<br />
13 : na<br />
1 :“na<br />
.’<br />
1 3 2na
(38a)<br />
Q4 These questions alm to estebllsh the difficulty with which<br />
the elderly perform cert.elntanks.<br />
The questions relate to tha usual situation If the<br />
informant feels that a recent reduction in moblllty is<br />
llkely to be permanent thla ~a treated as the usual<br />
altuatlon Temporary reductLens m mobll~ty are ignored.<br />
These questions do no ask about the use of aids and are<br />
restricted to the dlff~cultles an Informant has managing an<br />
activity. If Informants need to ald to perform a tank then<br />
It IS laft to the informant to daclde whether they find It<br />
difficult or not.<br />
Some of the actlvit~ea may not be done because they are not<br />
part of an Informant’s normal actlvltles, eg, they may not<br />
go out of the house and therefore will not do task ‘A’ . In<br />
these caaea ~ntervlewers Identify how difficult It would be<br />
for the informant to do the actlvlty If they had to.<br />
In some instances there are two parts to the actlvlty, for<br />
example getting up and down steps, getting in and out of<br />
bed The actlvlty lS looked at as a whole. An informant<br />
may find one part of the actlvlty easy to manage but not the<br />
other and therefora lS counted as having some difficulty m<br />
completmg the task<br />
Seasonal variations/weather conditions. the general rule 1s “<br />
to take the situation for the tne of the year of the<br />
lntervlew<br />
Although these guestions are not Identlflad as oplnlon<br />
questions interviewers are concerned only with the opuwx<br />
of the Informant Therefore If they say they have no<br />
dlfflcul:y In pe:f~mlng a part~cular task, but lt IS<br />
apparent that they do, then the Informant’s answer IS<br />
accepted<br />
Notes on tasks A-J<br />
‘and walk down the road’ lS Included to lndlcate that we<br />
mean more than, for example, lust going Into the garden<br />
This covers dresang and undrassng lncludmg the tying of<br />
shoe laces If the Informant wears slip-on shoes<br />
mtervlewers asked how dlfflcult It would be If they had to<br />
wear tie-ups If the answer is unposstile to tle shoes then<br />
It la coded mposslble<br />
This IS about whether people have d~fflculty In getting the<br />
food from the plate into the math, no this includes the<br />
cutting up of food but ~ the preparation of food or<br />
difficulty with eating because of dental trouble<br />
This refers to getting to the WC and Includes managing with<br />
clothaa. If the informant cannot get to the toilet but uses<br />
a commode, then Impossible IS coded<br />
t3q5
,,,.386<br />
Q4(a) Where no precede<br />
examined and the<br />
code 3.<br />
New Code<br />
(38b)<br />
is ringed any interviewer notes are<br />
answer coded into precedes 1 or 2 or new<br />
Impossible with or without help ................... 3<br />
Note - Code 3 mostly applies at A-C<br />
Code 3 does not apply at 1.<br />
Sc
Q5<br />
(39)<br />
Answers at code 09 are (re)coded from the followlng freme -<br />
Precedes<br />
No one 01<br />
Includes<br />
upstairs<br />
Uses aid, has chair llft to get<br />
-.. . .<br />
Mc<br />
02<br />
Includes Cohabltee<br />
Daughter or Son . . . 03<br />
Includes step or adopted daughter/son<br />
Other relatlve 04<br />
Friend or nelqhbour 05<br />
Includes other residents of sheltered<br />
acconnnodatlon<br />
<strong>Vol</strong>untary worker . . 06<br />
Includes meals on wheels provided by a<br />
voluntary organlsatlon<br />
Formal NHS or personal social services 07 (<br />
Includes LA provided home help, social worker,<br />
welfare worker, health vlsltor, community or<br />
dlstrlct nurse, LA provided meals on wheels,<br />
council (nes) , cllnlcs (nes) , NHS chlrouodlst,<br />
ambulance<br />
services,<br />
Paid help<br />
man, warden provided by LA or-social<br />
night altter paid by LA/social services<br />
Includes Domeatlc or home help other than<br />
code 07; private nurse; window cleaner, shop<br />
deliveries when this 1s not a speclflc serv~ce<br />
for the elderly<br />
—. Other . . . .<br />
09<br />
Includes Anyone who Is nearby<br />
New code<br />
Warden, staff or employee of housing assOclatlOn/<br />
non-LA sheltered acconmwdatlon 10<br />
Includes Staff In sheltered acconnnodatlon<br />
(non-LA), Warden (rents from housing accormnodatlon),<br />
rep from housing association<br />
Sc<br />
08<br />
. 387
5 If any task coded I ‘Yes, need help’ ●t Q4(s)<br />
Or j or NA orNA<br />
DNA, all tasks coded e]thcr 2~at Q4(a) or I or 2~a I Q4 X<br />
.<br />
You’ve told me that you usuIlly need<br />
help from someoneelse IO (READ ALL<br />
TASKS CODED 1 AT Q4(a))<br />
Who usually helps you to do these<br />
thmgs~<br />
KEY IA’ FIXED COLUMA’S<br />
No one<br />
spouse ..<br />
‘NOONE1*<br />
●SPOLJSE1O<br />
.... .<br />
. . ..... .<br />
‘A, i<br />
Daughltr orson*cHILDl”O ““””””” 03<br />
Code or specify<br />
all who usually<br />
~[her ~clal,vc •OT~RE~10<br />
04 ‘<br />
help w:lh any<br />
of the tasks<br />
Frjendor ntJghbour*FRIENDl*<br />
●VOLWKR1O<br />
\o]untlr! worker<br />
E<br />
05<br />
o ~<br />
4<br />
<<br />
39<br />
7<br />
. . .<br />
M<br />
17/1<br />
01<br />
Formal NHS or Dersonal m<br />
soc,al scr,,ces”<br />
Paid help<br />
•socs~Rv~Q<br />
●PAIDHLP1° l-i<br />
07<br />
08 ‘ “<br />
Other (spccjfy)<br />
‘OTHHLP1’ og I<br />
.0 THHLP2.<br />
●OTHHLPSO<br />
$/36 -37;3<br />
~1 10-11<br />
388
6. 1 would like 10 ask you about a few more tasks<br />
Again as I read out each task I’d like you 10 look at this card and tell me whe!hcl<br />
you find it not difficult, quite difficult, very difficul! or impossible to do these<br />
!3sks?<br />
Show Card E<br />
How difficult<br />
is it for you to:<br />
40<br />
If very difficult or<br />
impossible (Codes 3- 4)<br />
If subject doesn’t<br />
normslly do activity<br />
+Ot %+ %%<br />
(s) Do you need anyone<br />
aak how difficult it q. %<br />
tO help yOU:<br />
‘%p, %.. @, ~<br />
would be if he/she<br />
+ % .<br />
‘%4 %s,<br />
=\\\, had to ~+ %+ e<br />
A. Prepare a hot meal for 1234 prepare a hot meal<br />
M * ●COOKHP*<br />
Cod’k”rsc’f?<br />
If A coded 3-4 ask B, othersask D 4s/44<br />
B Prepare a snack for yourself?<br />
●SNACKO I:: 3&a:=J:CKHP*<br />
C. \ktkc yourselfa cup of !ca? II 2 34 Imakcacup of tea?<br />
CUPTEA<br />
,<br />
na<br />
Y T ‘CUPTE4HP*<br />
D Wash UP and clr!d]shcs? I ] 2 3 “4’”- I wash up and dry dishes?<br />
●WASH UP*<br />
E. Use a ,a:uum cleanerto clean<br />
lhc floor?<br />
●VACUUM*<br />
na<br />
1234<br />
na<br />
Y<br />
, Y/..<br />
use a<br />
clean<br />
Y ●wAsHupHp+<br />
vacuum cleaner to<br />
the floor?<br />
‘VACUUMHP*I<br />
13<br />
,<<br />
2 na<br />
CJt.<br />
F. Clc3n windows<br />
ins!dc?<br />
WINDOWS<br />
on lhc I 1 2<br />
na<br />
1<br />
3 4<br />
Y<br />
I clesn windows on the<br />
‘nside; ●WI NDOWHP+<br />
i<br />
l13:na<br />
t,> .,<br />
G. wash small amounts of I 1 2 3 4“ Iu’ashsmc!llamounts of l]32na<br />
LAUctt&/+ ‘) ““d’<br />
na<br />
Y<br />
H. Do the household shopping 1234 do [he household shopping? IJ 2 na<br />
na Y 7 ●sHopHp*<br />
on vour own?<br />
SHOPPING<br />
1. Deal with personal affairs<br />
. *<br />
71/72<br />
1234 deal with personal affairs? 13 2 na<br />
(e.g. psying bills, *riling<br />
Ie!tcrs)? na T ? ●pERsAFHpO<br />
●PERSAFF*<br />
389
Q6<br />
Q6(a)<br />
(40)<br />
Some of the llsted tasks may usually be done for the<br />
Informant by someone else even though the Informant may be<br />
physically capable of doing It hlm or herself In these<br />
cases the interviewer asked whether the Informant could do<br />
It if necessary and with what degree of difficulty<br />
The notes at Q4 also apply here<br />
Notes on tasks A-I<br />
F The difficulty may be standing on a stool or clmblng up to<br />
clean windows.<br />
H Covers large weekly shop or shopp~ng for daily requnements.<br />
I The dlff ~culty may be mental or physical, eg: clifficulty In<br />
wrltlng because hand shakes This question IS not concerned<br />
with flnanclal ab~llty to pay b~lls.<br />
Where no precede is ringed any interviewer notes are<br />
exanuned and the answer coded Into precedes 1 or 2 or new<br />
code 3.<br />
New Code Sc<br />
Impossible with or without help . . . 3<br />
390
,.<br />
,:<br />
,,,<br />
391<br />
Q7<br />
Q8(b)<br />
Answers at code<br />
given at Q5.<br />
Answers at code<br />
(41)<br />
09 are (re)coded from the frame<br />
5 are recoded as<br />
follows:<br />
Health problem/physicaldifficulty . . . . 1<br />
Includes answers relating to the informant’s<br />
health only eg. I can’t walk without a frame;<br />
because of my blackouts, and anawers about the<br />
informant’s health in relationship to public<br />
transport eg cannot stand long enough to wait for<br />
buses; the fumes affect my asthma; can’t walk as<br />
far as bus stop; can’t get on and off; step too<br />
high on to bus.<br />
Private transport is available/no need to use<br />
public transport . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Includes: Have my own car; daughter drives<br />
me and answers about informant’s preference for<br />
other means of transport eg use a bike; always<br />
walk everywhere.<br />
Also includes: Don ‘t go anywhere to use it,<br />
walk to local shops; Don[t need to, council<br />
provides mini bus for pensioners.<br />
Public transport is too expensive . . . . .<br />
Public transport is inconvenient . . . . <<br />
Includes answers about inadequate public<br />
transport eg infrequent - only 2 per day;<br />
unsuitable - no convenient bus; no transport<br />
near us; public transport is unreliable.<br />
Also includes where the bus stop is an<br />
unreasonable distance away, or where it‘s not<br />
clear whether code 1 or code 2 applies eg ‘bus<br />
stop too far away’.<br />
Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5<br />
Includes answers such as: Lacks confidence<br />
(though physically capable of using public<br />
transport); frightened of crossing the road;<br />
language problem.<br />
Mc
7 lf SDY task coded 1 “Ycs,Beed help’s! Q6(a)<br />
or 3 or NA or A’A<br />
DNA, all tasks coded el!her 2.11 Q6(a) or 1 or 2Aa1Q6 x<br />
41<br />
You’ve told me that you usually need<br />
help from someone else to (READ ALL<br />
TASKS CODED 1 AT Q6(s))<br />
Who USUl]]y helps yOU tO do these<br />
thmgs~ KEy f. :n#D COH-rJfh’-$ •~ooN~O<br />
. .. .. . . .. ... .. . . .... ... . .<br />
●SPOUSE2’<br />
spouse . .. . ... .. . .. . . .<br />
●CHILD20<br />
Daughter or son<br />
Code or spccIfy Other relat]ve ●0+HR”~L;O<br />
all who usually Frmd or nt)ghbou~.$~j~jo<br />
- help with SOY <strong>Vol</strong>untar> uorker<br />
Of the tasks Formsl NHS or personal<br />
Social ser~ Ices<br />
Paid help<br />
•SOCSERV~*<br />
●pAl DHLp20<br />
8 Do ,OU use publ,c transporta!<br />
311nouada{sq<br />
If Ycs<br />
(a) Do >OU USU3111manage<br />
on >our own or onl! ~i!h<br />
‘“p ‘rum ‘ome”ne ‘ls” PTOWN<br />
Other (SptClfy) ●OTHHLP40<br />
PUBTRANS’ c’<br />
PTYNOTM1-5<br />
●OTHHLP5*<br />
●0TH HLP60<br />
On oun<br />
V][h help<br />
m Health problem/physJcal dlfflcully .<br />
u<br />
Private transport M avallablc/no<br />
Code need to use publ!c transport . .. . .<br />
all<br />
that<br />
aPPIY<br />
Publ]c transport IS too cxPensjve<br />
Publ!c transport IS jnconven]cnl<br />
Other (specify)<br />
39/43<br />
1<br />
.<br />
n-a<br />
41/41<br />
1<br />
n2a<br />
/44.&l/&J<br />
REC16 aZQOS<br />
Q8<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
Q9<br />
Q9<br />
IIC=5<br />
,.<br />
“1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3 Q9<br />
4<br />
3<br />
392
,<br />
9,<br />
Do you ever go !O see relatives<br />
and friends or do rela; ivcs and<br />
friends come to sce you?<br />
‘VISITS”<br />
(a) Aboul how often do you<br />
see rcla!ivcs and friends? .vslTF~~~*<br />
42<br />
Yes ...................... .<br />
No .. ...................<br />
Every day or nearly ............. ......................<br />
Prompt as Two or three times a week ....................<br />
neccasar y<br />
10. Apart from relatives or friends, do you<br />
see any of your ncighbours to chat to?<br />
(a) About hou often<br />
see ncJghboursl<br />
Prompt as<br />
ncccssary<br />
do YOU<br />
Once a week ....................................................<br />
Once or twicc a month .............................<br />
less than once a mon :h ...........................<br />
Yes<br />
NEIGHBRS .<br />
No . .. . . . .... .... .<br />
NBRSFREQ<br />
Every day or nearly ... .. ..... .<br />
Tuo or threelimes a week<br />
Once a uceh .<br />
Once or lU ICC a month . .<br />
)1. D; !OU gi\c help 10 anyone o“lsid~<br />
>our household? ●HELPOTHS*<br />
393<br />
Less than once a month .<br />
Yes . ... ..... . . .<br />
Prompt with the following examples<br />
if necessary: No . .......................<br />
Help inclssdes tasks aucb ●S<br />
Babysitting Gardening<br />
Housework Do-it-yourself<br />
Sboppiog Walking the dog<br />
1! dots not include moral support,<br />
financial help, voluntary work.<br />
-<br />
1<br />
2na<br />
rbs/61<br />
2<br />
3<br />
ma<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
a7/a4<br />
2 m<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
na<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
na<br />
2<br />
60/6[<br />
61/6:<br />
(a)<br />
QIO<br />
IQ1O<br />
(a)<br />
Q]]<br />
.Qll<br />
I Q12
Q9<br />
Q9(a)<br />
Q1O<br />
QIO(a)<br />
Q1l.<br />
(42)<br />
Includes overnight stays and calllng n for a chat during<br />
the day.<br />
The Informant’s deflnltlon of friend is accepted<br />
The’ovarall freguency of contact is coded here eg, Informant<br />
vlslts friends onca a week and har son comes to her once a<br />
week IS coded 2, (TWO or three tunes a week).<br />
The Informant’s daflnltlon of nelghbour is accepted<br />
See note at Q9(a).<br />
The intention here is to f~nd out whathar the informant IS<br />
able to get out and give nformal help to others.<br />
The type of help Includes - Babysitting, Housework,<br />
Shopping, Gardening, Do-~t-yourself, Walking the dog,<br />
watering plants m the neighbour’s absence, linking after<br />
keys for nelghbours etc<br />
Excludes - Work done on a voluntary or paid basis vla<br />
organlsatlons Moral support to othera Flnanclal ald<br />
,354
,:1”<br />
;1 “ ‘<br />
Q12.<br />
Q12(a)<br />
Q12(b)<br />
395<br />
(43)<br />
The question refers to laat complate calandar rrcmth.<br />
Informant are coded as using the services ~ if they used<br />
the services on thair own behalf, eg. If the district nurse<br />
saw the wifa only then code 1 at Q12(c) is ringed on her<br />
schedule.<br />
Includad in code 1 at Q12(A) (LA fundad home help) are<br />
informantswho pay for a home help provided by the council<br />
and also home helps provided free by council.<br />
Private arrangements with a cleaning lady are coded 1 at B.<br />
A home help providad by a voluntary organisation is coded 1<br />
at G.<br />
This question refers to last complete calendar month<br />
therefore if a district nurse is supposed to coma twice a<br />
week but only csma once a week in the last complate calendar<br />
month than Q12(a) (C) is coded 3.<br />
Hours apent doing jobs for the informant in the home and<br />
elsewhere are included eg: shopping, changing library books<br />
etc.<br />
A home help may work for more than one person in a<br />
household. Interviewers were instructed to divide the<br />
number of hours worked into those done specifically for each<br />
individual. In cases where it was difficult to identify who<br />
the work is done for, interviewers were instructed to<br />
allocate time to the person who would usually do the work,<br />
eg of work done by a home help, a healthy couple may split<br />
the work such that the wife does the ironing while the<br />
husband does the cleaning. However if the wife waa an<br />
invalid the work would be done entirely by the husband.
I<br />
Show Card F<br />
12 Th]s IS a 11s! of services that people can<br />
make usc of Some of them won’t apply<br />
IO you, but others may Uhjch of these<br />
servjces dtd you make usc of last month,<br />
that IS. dssrjns (LAST COMPLETE<br />
CALENDAR MONTH’)<br />
‘ Prompt ●s necessary<br />
I<br />
local AuthorjtI funded<br />
‘“MC “lP HOMEHELP<br />
B PrI\aIe domcsllc he!<br />
●PRIVfi ELP*<br />
C D)strlct nurse’ heal!h \lsllor<br />
DISTNRSE<br />
D Nl:als On uheels<br />
MLSNWHLS<br />
E lunch club run b} coun:!l<br />
or koluntarl bodi<br />
LNCHCLUB _<br />
F Day cenlre for elderlt run<br />
b, councilOr volun!ar)hodb<br />
ELDCENTR _<br />
< Helper for a volun!ar)<br />
I<br />
org3n1sallon<br />
●vOLHELpR*<br />
Q12<br />
USED LAST<br />
MONTH<br />
Yes No<br />
lna2<br />
]na2<br />
17/18<br />
21/12<br />
4>,’.<br />
I na 2’<br />
)na2<br />
]na2<br />
]na2<br />
]na2<br />
ZvpJ<br />
3,M-<br />
37/3f<br />
41/41<br />
43<br />
-!<br />
Every<br />
dsy 01<br />
nearly<br />
u!!<br />
Im<br />
If hsd LA home help (Q12 coded 1 ●l A), ●sk (b)<br />
I nz<br />
Im<br />
1SSi<br />
DNA, LA home help not used X<br />
(b) How many hours each week does<br />
she usually ssxnd doing thlnss<br />
for you7<br />
HHHOURS<br />
WRITE 1?4HOURS —<br />
na=99<br />
2or3 Once less<br />
hrnes 8 often<br />
S week week .<br />
TF7<br />
2 3 4 DNTIMES<br />
2 3 4 MWTIMES -<br />
2 3 4<br />
%<br />
. . . . . Q13<br />
s9/40 ECTIMES<br />
4s/44 ●VHTIMES*<br />
2 3 4<br />
2 dtg<br />
9,9<br />
6s146
Show Card G<br />
13. NOW here is another Iisl. Which of these health<br />
services did you make use of in the 18s1three months,<br />
that is. since ... ... .................. (LAST 3 COMPLETE CALENDAR MONTHS)?<br />
IPrompt 85 necessary USED LAST<br />
THREE MONTHS<br />
Yes No<br />
44<br />
I<br />
k==i=i2<br />
A. Doctor (GP) at his/her sssr erv<br />
~ C. Hospital doctor 1 nia2”<br />
‘HDLST3M*<br />
i D. Nurse at a surgeryor health<br />
I cenlrc $NSLST3M* lnaz<br />
! E, Socialworker at home, office<br />
I<br />
or hospilsl ●SWLST3M* lna~<br />
47/48<br />
ss/$4<br />
6s/S6<br />
57/s8<br />
! F. Dentist ●DTLST3M* I na 2<br />
\<br />
~ G. Chiropodist a! home,<br />
cl]nicor hospital●CHLST3M<br />
,<br />
1 IM<br />
S9/60<br />
2<br />
~ H Op!ician .0 PLST3M* lnaz<br />
397<br />
cc’<br />
Go 10<br />
Income<br />
page 60<br />
61/62<br />
.
(44)<br />
Q13 These services refer to both NHS and Private Health.<br />
Note that this question IS about the last three complete<br />
calendar months and lS different from the period asked about<br />
in the Health Section.<br />
Informants are coded as using the services ~ if they used<br />
the aervlces on their own behalf, eg If a wife asks the<br />
doctor to come and see her husband then this IS coded 1 at<br />
Q13(B) on the husband’s schedule only<br />
H includes hospital optician.<br />
398
399<br />
GHS 1991/92<br />
FAMILY INFORMATION<br />
General Points<br />
(45)<br />
1. Missing Information: No answers, which include DKs, refusals and<br />
omissions, are not permissible at some questions. Unless obtainable from<br />
a spouse’s/cohabitee’a schedule, the answers ere imputed by using<br />
information from elsewhere on the questionnaire and random selection if<br />
all else fails. If there is sufficient missing information to render the<br />
- section invalid then Q3 is recoded to 99 and subsequent information<br />
deleted; Q3 is recoded 98 if there is sufficient missing information to<br />
render marital history invalid.<br />
2. ‘No Answers’ to dates: In the absence of better information 06 is used<br />
for month and the year imputed (as described above) except at Q1O(c)<br />
where NA code 99 is used.<br />
3. Checkinq Dates: When dates are imputed they are checked by the edit to<br />
ensure that they make sense eg a divorce date is not later than a<br />
subsequent marriage; sufficient months lie between the births of<br />
children.<br />
The notes which follow will refer to the question numbers on the white<br />
questionnaire where the questions are asked by the interviewer. The same<br />
notes will apply to the equivalent questions on the self-completion<br />
questionnaires, unless specific differences occur. These will be indicated.<br />
WHETHER EVER LEGALLY MARRIED<br />
Ql(a) 1991/92 is the first year in which people coded ‘single’ in<br />
the household box are asked this question to establish their<br />
real marital status.<br />
WHEREABOUTS OF HUSBAND/WIFE/<strong>PART</strong>NER<br />
Q2 Included in code 1: Husband in prison; wife on holiday in<br />
USA; husband is a full-time student away from home.<br />
Additional code 3: Marriage has ‘broken down’ ie<br />
‘separated’.
1 To -11 those aged 16-59<br />
(a) Ask ●ll Si@c PCOPlc<br />
45<br />
FAMILY INFORMATION<br />
Income<br />
DNA, a~ed 60 and ovcr x .....ptce 60<br />
17/11 I<br />
Have you ever been legally msrrlcd~ Yes . . . .. ... . .. J<br />
Q3 WIDIS<br />
●SLMAR* NO/- .. . 2 Q3 SmClc<br />
1<br />
(b) lNTERVIE~R<br />
Married/cohabltjng<br />
CODE FOR ALL OTHERS<br />
- _but partner — not a household member .<br />
all others II<br />
10/20<br />
no Ms<br />
1 Q2<br />
2 Q3<br />
2 Introduce :( necessary<br />
CHKFIA I<br />
II<br />
I<br />
11/221<br />
IS \our husb~nd u] fe’par!ncr absen! because hc’she u5uall\<br />
uorhs aual from home, or for some o!hcr rcasonq<br />
HUSBAWAY<br />
no n85<br />
L’su311\ uorl. s auai (Include Armed Forces, hlcrchan! Nai>)<br />
Some other reason (spec, fy)<br />
1<br />
2<br />
4!)0.
3. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Offer self-completion to<br />
women<br />
McrI<br />
“ u i<br />
4(-)1<br />
46<br />
sII to whom section spplies<br />
y&use:Nb::<br />
FAMINFSG<br />
. .<br />
13[s<br />
99<br />
!i@F:$!:!’;i~:’::~’~:$”’<br />
98 @$Jm’<br />
Married<br />
women<br />
Self- completion<br />
01 grey<br />
form<br />
Interviewer ssks section _ 02 Q4A<br />
Cohabiting Self- completion<br />
women<br />
Interviewer ●sks section _<br />
Single Self- completion<br />
women<br />
Interviewer asks section _..<br />
Widowed/Divorced/ Self-completion _._...<br />
Separated women<br />
Interviewer asks section . ..........<br />
I Married ScIf-cOmplc:ioo ..-.- ................... .......1 09<br />
Sioglc Self-completion . .... . . ... ....... .. ..<br />
mcn<br />
interviewer asks section . ...........<br />
Widowed/Divorced/ Sclr- completion .................................<br />
Separated men<br />
Interviewer asks sectinn ___<br />
When self-completing form returned go to Income, page 60<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08<br />
10<br />
11<br />
grey<br />
form<br />
Q6<br />
pink<br />
form<br />
See Q21<br />
blue<br />
form<br />
Q4B<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Q.4A<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
Q6<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
See Q21<br />
peach<br />
form<br />
16 IQ4B
WHETHER SELF COMPLETION USED or QUESTIONS ASICED<br />
Q3<br />
(46)<br />
Code 99 is used to Identify ‘No Answers’ to the whole<br />
section Includlng refusals and those ‘too partial’ to be<br />
valld<br />
Code 98 IS used to identify ‘No answers’ to the marital<br />
history only, mcludmg refusals and those ‘too partial’ to<br />
be valld<br />
492-
WHERE MARRIED<br />
(47)<br />
Q4 Included in precede 1 is ~ religious ceremony (Christian<br />
or otherwise) whether performed in a place of worship or<br />
not.<br />
Qs 6&7<br />
Included in precede 2 is any civil ceremony.<br />
If both a civil and religious ceremony (but not merely a<br />
blessing) were performed precede 3 is used.<br />
If not answered and it is clear that precede 4 does not<br />
apply, code 9 is used.<br />
It is acceptable to have precede 4 ringed yet be described<br />
as widowed, divorced or separated in the household box.<br />
These cases are manually scrutinised during the edit process<br />
to eliminate clerical error. Q6 is then coded 8.<br />
These questions are not asked on the self-completion<br />
questionnaire for widowed, divorced and separated. If Q4 is<br />
coded 4, Q6 is coded 8 at the edit.
(As >0ss know some couples ]lVC together w!lhout actually<br />
gett)ng marraed,either because they cannot set married<br />
for some reason, or because they prefer no! 10 get married )<br />
Thlnklng of your present marr]agc, dld you gcI married wl:h<br />
a reljg]ous ceremony of come kind, or a! a regls!er office, or<br />
are >OUsimply llvjng together as a Coupleq<br />
(As you know some couples Ilve toscthcr without actually<br />
ge!ung married, clther because they cannot ;et msrrlcd<br />
for some reason, or because they prefer not ro ger marrjcd )<br />
Thmklng of your mostrecent marrmgc, djd you get married<br />
with a reljgjous<br />
of f]cc, or were<br />
ceremony<br />
you simply<br />
of some kind, or ar 8 register<br />
hwng together as a couplc~ I<br />
WHEREWEU<br />
RchgIous ceremony of some knrd “ . . . . .<br />
47<br />
Reglstcr of f]cc . . . . . ....... .. .. .. ... .“ .-.. ...<br />
RelIsIous ceremony and register office .<br />
Llv!ng together as a couple . .. .<br />
Lrgall) marr:rd A’A whtrt<br />
o those marr]ed wllh a rel:glous ceremony or in rcglster office<br />
How manf IImcs haie \OSJ been legally marr)ed~ NUMMAR<br />
NL’hlBER INCLUDING PRESENT MARRIAGE<br />
To those curressily Ijvlng w]!h someone as a couple<br />
EXCOHAB<br />
bu! not legally married<br />
DtA, non separated<br />
i\hC” djd \OSI and \o”r p3rtner star! Ij\lng Ioge!her<br />
3s a Couplcq<br />
,3s \our partner clcr been marr]ed. that IS Icgall)<br />
marrlcdq<br />
1<br />
OR<br />
CLMON<br />
Morslh —<br />
CLYR<br />
Year _<br />
CLPRTMAR<br />
Haie you yourself ever been legally marrled~ CLMAR Yes<br />
CLNUMMAI<br />
How many tjmes have you been legally marrmd altogether<br />
Yes .<br />
No<br />
No. .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
17tla<br />
4 0<br />
10 nas<br />
1-9<br />
15:24 -<br />
i 26/26<br />
to nas<br />
oli12<br />
2 +Ig<br />
IQ5<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Q6<br />
Q5<br />
QIO<br />
Q7<br />
+ ] Q8<br />
I<br />
“,.”,<br />
I<br />
m lms Q9<br />
2 Q21 page 51<br />
F
48<br />
10. To all who are, or have been legally married E&l<br />
L“ I<br />
Ask details of each marriage starting with the earliest - recording answers in column 1 -<br />
and ending with the current or most recent one.<br />
The next questions concern your marriage history<br />
(Starling with your firsl marriage - )<br />
a) What month and year were<br />
PMARRNO<br />
you married? ~ ~S MO~Nl~R<br />
1=<br />
YRYNJ<br />
b) Before getting married did Yes [ask (c)] .....<br />
you and your husband/wife<br />
live together as a couple? ~++asg)]....<br />
C) What month and year did MONLVTG<br />
you slart li!ing togclher? ‘onxaa<br />
YRL~G<br />
d) Hod your husband wife been<br />
n=<br />
IcE311} married be(orc? Yes<br />
PA RTMAR<br />
.<br />
No .<br />
c) To those whose marriage ended CUROREX<br />
I<br />
I<br />
D!i A. current marriage<br />
(—Q]])<br />
Dd !o. r marrizgc end in Death [ask (f)]<br />
I<br />
no ~, ~rrjage ended in death<br />
nas Whal month and year did<br />
your husband/wife die?<br />
d<br />
h)<br />
Di, or:e [ask (g) and (h)]<br />
or Separation?[ask(g)]<br />
MONDIE<br />
Month _<br />
YRDIE<br />
Year _<br />
Marriage ended in divorce MONSEP<br />
or separation Month —<br />
What month and year did YRSEP<br />
you slop living together? Year _<br />
MONDIV<br />
Marriage ended in divorce<br />
Mon!h _<br />
W’hq!month and year was<br />
~our decrcc absolulc granted?<br />
YROIV<br />
Ycal _<br />
First/only<br />
marriage<br />
Co]i !2,,,<br />
2 q;g<br />
........ .......<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
01-12<br />
9P<br />
....... . . .<br />
2 dig<br />
9P<br />
I<br />
na<br />
.<br />
1<br />
(gct. Q]))<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
....,.,, ‘]i!;.,.<br />
......4.8........<br />
,,,olilz,,<br />
2 qig<br />
.. ..<br />
01-12<br />
l...,.,..<br />
.,.2.,4!, !....<br />
iecond<br />
marriage<br />
....... I........<br />
.. . I........<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I,......,<br />
1,,,,.,.,<br />
1<br />
.<br />
1<br />
.<br />
3<br />
4<br />
,..,.... 1........<br />
........ I........<br />
I,.......<br />
.. .... l,, ..<br />
,......, 1.,.....,<br />
..,..,..1.,.,.,.,<br />
[When you have completed a Cnlumn for each marriage go !0 Q) 1 page 49<br />
.> ;,”,,;:405<br />
rhird<br />
narriage<br />
....... I . ..<br />
....... I........<br />
,....,, I,..,....<br />
. 1...,..,,<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
~<br />
5<br />
4<br />
,..,..., I..,,,...<br />
,...,,,, I ..<br />
,......, l.., ..<br />
,,.,..,, 1...,..,, ,, t,,...,,.<br />
........ 1........<br />
,, l..,.,,..<br />
314/1s<br />
:ourlh<br />
narriage<br />
17/18<br />
,,..,,. 1........<br />
19/26<br />
....... 1........<br />
1<br />
~<br />
21; >1’<br />
1/24 - I:, at<br />
,, !.......,<br />
-<br />
,,..,.. 1........<br />
2:,25<br />
1<br />
.<br />
I<br />
.<br />
A<br />
25,’3:<br />
1,’3:- 33s4<br />
1..... .<br />
,...,...!...,..,,<br />
S/36 . 37,3&<br />
I<br />
2/40- 41.,:<br />
,..,....1
EC Q1O<br />
Q1O(C)<br />
DATE STOPPED LIVING TOGETHER<br />
(48)<br />
Dates of marriages and ends of merrlages are checked to<br />
make sure they are consecutive.<br />
Code 99 lS used for ‘no answers’ at month and year.<br />
QIO(g) If the couple llved together mtermttently, the last<br />
month In which the couple llved together as marrl=s<br />
coded<br />
Decree NISI They are coded separated m the FemIly<br />
Information section and left as divorced m the<br />
household box
(49/50)<br />
DIVORCE/REMARRIAGEAND CHANGE OF TENURE<br />
Qll(a) and (b) These interviewer checks are not keyed, and are in a<br />
different form on the self-completions.<br />
Q12 Applies if the informant is currently married and has been<br />
married more than once, the current marriage being 1980 or<br />
later and the immediately previous marriage having ended in<br />
divorce.<br />
Q13<br />
‘Living with’ means from the time of marriage or the time<br />
from the commencement of cohabitation if QIO(b) is coded 1<br />
for the current marriage.<br />
It is possible that the accommodation here is the same as<br />
the present accommodation.<br />
If the informant’s contribution was payment of<br />
electricity/gasbills etc. the question is coded yes.<br />
If the informant only paid for food then the question is<br />
coded NO.<br />
Q15(a) and (b) These interviewer checks are not keyed and are in a<br />
different form on the self completions.<br />
Q16 Applies if the informant is not currently married and the<br />
last marriage ended in divorce, the date of divorce<br />
(Qn.10(h) being 1980 or later. (If an informant is<br />
currently cohabiting and the last marriage ended in divorce<br />
in 1980 or later, Qn.16 applies).
11 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(a) IS )nforrnanlan 2nd or subse~uentmarrlageq<br />
(the prevIous one hav]ng ended )n d)vorce, code 3 II QlO(C))<br />
(b) 1s present marr!a8e before 1980’ (QIOa)<br />
49<br />
/’<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Ye<br />
No .. . .<br />
~::tiE:4%2f8YPi$d, f:;;:,;:r;Y(n)<br />
CUROREX-3<br />
]2. Just before you started I]vlng w]th your present<br />
husband/wife was the accommodauon you were Yes .. . .<br />
IIv]ng In owned<br />
(Including Jolnl<br />
or rented<br />
names)’<br />
In your name<br />
●RMWHSNMEO No . —-...<br />
13 Were you personally paying rent or a conwlbution<br />
touards the accommoda!lon~ Yes<br />
14 113s the accommodation owned or rcntedq<br />
(b)<br />
●RMPAYRNTO No<br />
‘R MTENUREC<br />
‘R MMORTGEC<br />
or<br />
Ouned/bclng bough!<br />
Rcnled’ren! free<br />
ouned ou!rjgh!<br />
bc]ng bought u!!h a<br />
mortgage or lo3n’<br />
M3s II rcn!cd from local au!hor!t\; Yes<br />
\cu Toun’ housing asso:jallon’ ‘RMLARENT*<br />
Scoltlsh SPec Jal Housing Assoc]at)on’ No<br />
I NTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(a) IS )nformant dlvorccd and not currently legally<br />
marrjedn (Q IO(h) and Q] O(a))<br />
(b) was (last) divorce before 19~0’ (QJUh))<br />
><br />
Yes<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
& x<br />
Y<br />
IN<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
na<br />
2<br />
s7/1(<br />
n;’2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
10/2<br />
2s11<br />
1<br />
na<br />
Y-2<br />
2<br />
2s/2<br />
1<br />
na<br />
2<br />
x<br />
Y<br />
w“<br />
See Q21<br />
Q12<br />
Q21<br />
Q14<br />
Q13<br />
Q21<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
Sce<br />
Sce Q21<br />
A/<br />
k Q2 I<br />
See Q2 I<br />
Q16<br />
408
50<br />
Applies if for last nmrriag? CL)ROREX=3 and YRDII”=80-92<br />
DIVORCE AND TENURE I 1<br />
16. Thinking back 10 your (last) marriage, was 27/28<br />
the accommodation you were living in just<br />
before you stopped living with your husband/ .L~~~~u~ES “a<br />
wife owned or rented? - Q21<br />
Owned/being bough! .... ............ ... 1. .,(a)<br />
(a) Was it ............<br />
Rented/rent free ............................... I 2 }(b)<br />
●LMMORTGEO<br />
owned outright .................... ... ........ 1<br />
or being bought with a<br />
mortgageor loan? ............... . .......... 2’<br />
HI<br />
ze/ao<br />
(b) Was it rented from local authoriry/<br />
New Town/ housing association/<br />
Sco!tish Special Housing Association?<br />
‘LMy~sARENT*<br />
. .... . ..........<br />
No .......... ...........<br />
n<br />
,sva:<br />
M<br />
2.<br />
17. INTERVIEWER CHECK DATE<br />
ABSOLUTE (LAST D1~ORCE)<br />
OF DECREE<br />
FROM QIUh) ●DECRCHKO cto<br />
ss/s4<br />
nas<br />
IF DK PROMPT<br />
Q17<br />
Q17<br />
Under 12 months ago 1 . See Q21<br />
I >ear or more ........... .... .......... 2 . Q18<br />
35;S6<br />
18. SCIU Ihinking ahoui !he time 12 months after.<br />
~our dc:rcc absolute U3S granted (that is DVWHSNMEO<br />
... DATE scc QIOth))was the accommodation }’C5 1 . Q19<br />
!OU ucrc living in ouncd or rented in your<br />
No . name (include joint names)? 2 I I Q20<br />
na 020<br />
19. \\3s Ihsi accommodation ouncd or rented? ●DVTENURE* ni7’38 . Q20<br />
Owncd,Jbcing bought 1 . (a)<br />
Rentcd‘rentfr.cc............<br />
or being bought with a na<br />
mortgage or loan? ........................... ~~ 2<br />
2 (b)<br />
●DVMORTGE* s9/40<br />
(a) W3s i! owned outright . . .... . .. . .. . .. . . 1<br />
(b) Was it rented from local authority/<br />
Ncw Town/ housing association<br />
Scottish Special Housing Association?<br />
Q20<br />
“DY’%RENT.o. 141’42<br />
~11 Q20<br />
No ...................... 2<br />
20. hlay 1 just check, 12 mon!hs after<br />
4s144<br />
the decree absolute, were you still<br />
living in [he accommodation you used ●DVSMEHSEO<br />
10 share with your husband~wife or not? Yes<br />
No<br />
1<br />
na<br />
2 1<br />
SCC Q2 I<br />
.?409<br />
1<br />
I<br />
.
EC Q21 and 22 If blank, coda 2<br />
(51)<br />
Q22 All widowed, divorced, separated and single men and women<br />
are asked this question on the self-completion<br />
questionnaire<br />
Q24<br />
EC Q24<br />
STEP/FOSTER/ADOPTED<br />
1991/92 IS the first year In which men are asked about<br />
stepchildren If the Informant IS cohebltlng, any children<br />
of hls or her partner are treated as step children (unless<br />
adopted)<br />
If the date the child started to llve with the informant IS<br />
omitted the marriage date (or started to llve together date)<br />
IS coded after checking with the mlgratlon section to see lf<br />
this makes sense<br />
Date of birth IS checked against the household box and<br />
discrepancies are amended to agree with the household box<br />
410
21 INTERVIEWR CODE<br />
HoUSEHOLD BOX MARITAL STATUS<br />
Married or cohsbitiog<br />
Wldowcd, dlvorccd, separstcd sioglc<br />
51<br />
- adult(s) Of OpPOS1l C ICI 10 household,<br />
unrelated10 Informant<br />
- othcrs ..... ..... ... .. ... . . ..... .. .. .. .<br />
22 lcstroduce ●s necessary<br />
(As you know, some couples hve together without<br />
sctuslly gctt:ng marrtcd, elthcr becausethey cannot<br />
gel marrlcd for some reason,or because they prefer<br />
not to Iet mnrrled) Arc You yourself currently living<br />
w]th so-mconc as a COUIIIC7<br />
TGTHR<br />
.<br />
Ycs ..<br />
No<br />
..<br />
ta) Vhen d!d you and your parrncr start<br />
lj~mg Iogethcr as a couple’<br />
no nas<br />
(b) Has iour partner cler been marr,cd<br />
Ihal ]s Icgallimarrlcdq<br />
23 lNTERVIEWER CODE<br />
STRTMON<br />
MonIh _<br />
C<strong>PART</strong>MAR<br />
}’CS<br />
Women - with chlldreo* In the household ~<br />
Mco - w)th chjldrcrs* In the household ;<br />
‘-hjldrcn locludcs<br />
Women - without cblldrcn In the household<br />
ostcr chlldrco and Mcn - wjthout chlldresr !n the household<br />
iny soo/dau8htcr,<br />
, :pps::,tctc C“co<br />
7<br />
I<br />
,<br />
24<br />
(The next questtons are about the family) STEPCHLD<br />
women<br />
Have you any step, foster, or sdopted<br />
chjldrcn of any age hving w!th you?<br />
Mcn<br />
Have you 8ny stcpch)ldrcn of any lgc Ycs<br />
II,]ng wj!h you (Bncludlng anv ch)ldren<br />
from your partner’s prcvlous rclat)onshlp)’ No<br />
ho<br />
Ycs .. .<br />
x<br />
Y<br />
No .. . . .<br />
,.. . v Q23<br />
-- . Q22<br />
‘ ‘jr/it<br />
2 . Q23<br />
1 . (a) & (b)<br />
--l<br />
2 418<br />
2s/24<br />
1<br />
tu Q23<br />
2 }<br />
T““sm<br />
.-””]QZ4<br />
. . . .<br />
2 Q25<br />
3 locomc page 60<br />
““’r<br />
1<br />
2<br />
4<br />
3<br />
I (a)<br />
next page<br />
Q26<br />
t<br />
. (a) rscxt page<br />
Income page 60<br />
411
(a) Enter de:ails below:<br />
no nas<br />
S#CHLDNO<br />
step . ........ .. . . ...<br />
STEPTYPE ~oster ,,,,,,,,,,,,,<br />
Adopted .. .......<br />
STBTHMON ~ont~ _<br />
Date of birth:<br />
Year<br />
STBTHYR —<br />
Date<br />
STLIVMON<br />
started living Month _<br />
with in forma ssi:<br />
STLIVYR<br />
Year —<br />
~<br />
i<br />
1s1<br />
child<br />
1<br />
01-12<br />
.... I .....<br />
,.?. 4!4.,<br />
01-12<br />
,.,.. I ..<br />
,.?, 418, ...<br />
2nd 3rd<br />
14/1s<br />
4th<br />
child child child<br />
17/11-<br />
1 I 1<br />
2 2 2<br />
3 3 3<br />
Io/zo-<br />
11/22<br />
.. .“.. ... I .. .. I...<br />
.. I ..... I .. ... I ..<br />
2s/24-<br />
ZS/26<br />
,...t .. ... I... I<br />
I ..... I.. . I<br />
25. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..DN - 1ncomepagc60<br />
1101<br />
Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ - Q26<br />
26 Ash or code<br />
Introducefor singlewoman: As you know, somt women become<br />
Fregnanl and ha, c children without being married<br />
H3,c you e~er hsd a baby - even onc who<br />
c;]! li\eil (or a short time?<br />
BABY<br />
\’cs<br />
~<br />
,mp.<br />
child) J<br />
EXCLUDE: any stillborn NO<br />
27, H~u man! children h~,e you giien birth 10, including any who<br />
2;c not Ii\ing here and any who may base died s]nce bjr!h?<br />
EXCLUDE: any stillborn<br />
NUMBABY~<br />
(a)Enter detailsbelow for each child<br />
21ta Q28<br />
t page 53<br />
19/20<br />
2 ~i:,,, I I (a)<br />
MC 28<br />
(P,,ck:d)<br />
w<br />
startingwith the firslborn.<br />
1St !nd 3rd I!h Sth<br />
14,1!<br />
ith<br />
CHILDNO child :hild :hild :hild :hild :hild<br />
Dale of birth:<br />
sex:<br />
no nas<br />
BIRTHMON<br />
‘!!:<br />
Month<br />
H=<br />
Male .. .................<br />
W’hether child living with informant:<br />
01-12<br />
I<br />
2 &<br />
,...<br />
1<br />
2<br />
,.. I..<br />
,..I..<br />
CHLDLIVE<br />
Yes . 1 1<br />
No, lives elscwhcrc<br />
No, deceased<br />
I<br />
2<br />
na<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
I ....<br />
I ....<br />
,..<br />
I ..<br />
I .<br />
1<br />
2<br />
I<br />
.<br />
3<br />
1<br />
.<br />
3<br />
I ....<br />
I . .<br />
T<br />
10/20<br />
1<br />
I ...,<br />
21/2:<br />
1<br />
2<br />
23/24<br />
)<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Q25
LIVE BIRTHS<br />
Q26<br />
EC Q27<br />
(52)<br />
Includes all llve births, even those who only lived for a<br />
short tmn=r who have left the household.<br />
Excludes stillbirths, mlscarrlages, abortions.<br />
Tha order (and spacing of at laaat 6 months) of the dates of<br />
birth of children are checked Daten are altered If data<br />
mean that mother gave birth at age less than 11.<br />
4.13
414<br />
Q30(b)<br />
Q30(c)<br />
EXPECTATIONS<br />
(53)<br />
If the answer is ‘at least ....1 or ‘not more than .......<br />
the actual number quoted is coded.<br />
Ranges, DKs or any other uncodeable answers are coded 99.<br />
AGE AT NEXT/FIRST CHILD‘S BIRTH<br />
If a range is given the mid-point is coded (} to the nearest<br />
even number)<br />
‘Early’ 20’s, 30’s etc are coded as 22, 32 etc.<br />
‘mid’ 20’s, 30’s etc are coded as 25, 35 etc.<br />
‘late’ 20’s, 30’s etc are coded as 28, 38 etc.<br />
If the answer is ‘as early as possible‘ the informants age<br />
plus 1 year is coded.<br />
DK or any other uncodeable answer is coded 99.
28 INTERVIEWER CODE CHKFIC<br />
WOMAN a~ed 50 ●nd over<br />
WOMAN s~ed 16-49 .<br />
29 TO all WOmCDascd 16-49<br />
(~~ay I just check)<br />
are you pregnant now?<br />
53<br />
PREGNANT<br />
Yes ..<br />
No/uns.rt I*<br />
30 Do you th]ok that you will have any MORECHLD<br />
(mere) children at all (after the one<br />
)OU arc expecllng)’ Could you choose<br />
our answers I’rom this card Yes<br />
~~<br />
Prob3blj >CS<br />
Probabl~ no!<br />
ho<br />
Don’t Lncmlna<br />
(a) On !hc uhole do \ou !h]n~ ●PROBMORE’<br />
❑ Iou u]ll pro babli haie an\ ‘more chlldrcn<br />
or 10U w!ll probabli no! haic ani more chjldrenq<br />
don’t know ln8<br />
o) (can ] JUSI check, )OU ha\e ch!ldren<br />
Sllll allvc)<br />
HOW many chjldren do you think you s]11<br />
have born to you m all [Includ]ng those ,<br />
You ha~c already (who are SIJII allve)<br />
(and the onc you arc cxpcc!lng)]q<br />
❑●<br />
(c) How old do you think you w,II be when<br />
you haJ,c your fJrst/next baby (afIer the<br />
one you are expecljng)q<br />
❑ b<br />
TOTCHLD<br />
Don’t know/m<br />
NEXTAGE<br />
Don”, knowln’<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1s12’<br />
2 #(g<br />
99<br />
ails<br />
2 fllr<br />
99<br />
I’===1<br />
t<br />
IBCOS8Cwv 60<br />
Q29<br />
Q30<br />
1(b)<br />
1 .SCCQ31<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
1See Q31<br />
‘1 SCC Q31<br />
415
INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
54<br />
CONTRACEPTION<br />
●CHKFP1*<br />
Married/cohabiting women *gcd 16-49 ....... ...... ...... ..... .. .. .. .. ........ .... .<br />
Other women ●ged 16-49 ..........................................................................................<br />
32A. If married or living together ●s a couple<br />
(irsc code 1 at Q22)<br />
Introduce - we’ve talked about how many children<br />
you think you’ll have. The next questions are<br />
about ways of preventing pregnancy.<br />
32B.<br />
Have you or your husband/partner ever been<br />
sterilised - 1 mean ever had an operation<br />
●STERILA”<br />
Yes .............<br />
intended<br />
(again)?<br />
to prevent you getting pregnant<br />
No ..............<br />
WHOSTLSD<br />
(a) was ii You who was sterilised informant ............... ..... .<br />
or YOUr husband/partner who<br />
had a \ascc!om!? Hus band !partncr .. .<br />
Others<br />
Both<br />
lnlroducc - wc’ie talked about hou man! children<br />
\ou !hink you’ll ha}e, The ncxl questions are<br />
3boul wa>s of prcxent]ng pregnant)<br />
●STERILB*<br />
Hale !ou eLer been sterilised - I mean clcr<br />
hJd an opcralion intended to prclenl you }“CS<br />
gct[ing prcgn3nt (ag3in)? Xo<br />
5>.V3S [he operation carried ou!<br />
under the XHS or not? NHSOP<br />
SHS<br />
Other<br />
34. D]d you:did he have the operation:<br />
WHEREOP<br />
as a hospital inpatient<br />
staying overnight or longer . ... ...... ...... ......... ..<br />
Running<br />
prompt<br />
as a hospital outpatient ....... ................... . ...... ........<br />
at your/his doctor’s surgery ........ ............ ...... ......<br />
a t a c1inic ...........................................................................<br />
or was i! carried out somcwhcrc CISC?.............<br />
3’3. In what mon!h and year was the sterilisation<br />
‘. opcralion?<br />
416<br />
STMON Month — na=99<br />
STYR Year<br />
na=%<br />
nformant<br />
1<br />
2si2<br />
n2a<br />
2712<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
M<br />
19130- 31($<br />
01-12<br />
,,,,9,9,,,,,,<br />
2 dig<br />
,,,,,,,,9, ?,,,,,,,,<br />
17/11<br />
I 1<br />
2<br />
no rim<br />
10/21<br />
1<br />
2na<br />
1<br />
2<br />
alla<br />
no 3nas<br />
23/1<br />
1<br />
2 na<br />
Husband:<br />
p3rlner<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
Iu<br />
)7/s8 - s9/4<br />
,,,,,,,,9 ,9,,,,,,,<br />
2 d,g<br />
,,,,,,,9, Q,,,,,,,,<br />
Q32A<br />
Q32B<br />
(8)<br />
Q37<br />
Q33<br />
Q33<br />
Q37<br />
VHSOPP<br />
IEREOPP<br />
iTMONP<br />
;TYRP
CONTRACEPTION<br />
Q31<br />
Q32<br />
Q35<br />
(54)<br />
Th~s question IS automatically coded for self-completions<br />
Sterlllsatlon means operations actually intended to prevent<br />
pregnancy Operations carr~ed out for other reesons which<br />
happen to produce sterlllty eg. hysterectomy appear at<br />
Qn.39.<br />
Note: The question IS ‘ever been sterlllsed’, therefore If<br />
~sterllisatlon was unsuccessful or the person has since<br />
had a reversal operation, Qn.32 is still coded 1 (Yes).<br />
NA at month IS coded 06 If the year IS g~ven; NA at manth<br />
and year LS coded 99<br />
If there lS a note that the Informant had 2 sterlllsation<br />
operations, tha first ona having failed, the data of the<br />
second sterlllsation operat~on is coded.<br />
If tha Informant had a successful sterlllsation operation<br />
and later had a hysterectomy, the date of tha sterlllsatlon<br />
operation IS coded<br />
If the Informant (or husband/partner) has since had a<br />
reversal operation, the date of sterlllsatlon IS still coded<br />
here.<br />
4~-7..
418<br />
EC Q35<br />
Q36<br />
Q38(a)<br />
[55)<br />
The date of the informant’s operation is checked against<br />
date of live births (Q27).<br />
Code 1 is ringed if the date of sterilisation operations at<br />
Qn.35 for either the informant or the husband/partnerwas<br />
less than 2 years ago.<br />
Where the informant didn’t know the date of sterilisation<br />
because it was a long time ago, interviewers were instructed<br />
to use code 2.<br />
Answers at codes 08 and 13 are (re)coded into precedes 01-12<br />
using the notes at Q40, or into new code 14.<br />
Vasectomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14<br />
Note that code 11 (going without sexual intercourse to avoid<br />
pregnancy) is not used at this guestion.
36 INTERVIEWER CHECK Q35<br />
S5<br />
E]!hcr less thzn 2 years<br />
2 years or more<br />
●cHKFp20<br />
37 INTERVIEWER CHECK ●PREGCHKO<br />
IS informant pregnant? Yes . ..”...-. . . . . .<br />
(See Q29)<br />
No/unsure .. ... ...<br />
38 Show Card 1<br />
Here M s IMt of ways of prcventmg pregnancy -<br />
uere you or your partner ualng any of them ●CCUSEDO<br />
when you becamepregnan!~ Yes .... . . ... .<br />
(a) Plea$e can you 100L through the 1)s1 to<br />
the end of !he card and read out the<br />
numbers bcslde the methods wh!ch<br />
applled to }OU and )our husband’<br />
partner %hcn >ou 801 pregnant’ At) ,), f,xed Coil,nljlJ<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
Uj[hdraw31<br />
Shca!h‘condom<br />
Safe pcrlod
39. If married/cobabitissg or living SS<br />
husband and wife<br />
A. Have you or your husband/partner<br />
had sny other operation which<br />
prevents you getting pregnant (again)?<br />
Otbcr<br />
B. Ha\e you had any o!her<br />
opera! ion which prevents you<br />
getting pregnant (again)?<br />
S6<br />
OTHEROP<br />
Yes, informant ...... ..<br />
Yes, husband/<br />
partner<br />
Yes, both ................ ...<br />
No .....................................<br />
(a) In what month and year was the operation? [Informant<br />
OTHOPMON<br />
10I2O.21IZ1<br />
01-12<br />
..........919.........<br />
OTHOP%’’l~’ ~ ~ig<br />
Year ........... I.. ......<br />
(b) INTERVIEWER CHECK ma r 99<br />
40. Show Card 1<br />
Here is a lis! of possible ways of preventing pregnancy .<br />
which of Ihcm. if an>. do >OU (and your husband ;par!ner)<br />
usual]! use al present? Kel in Jf.xed columus<br />
code 15, No method n~ded - no sexual<br />
●NOSEX2*<br />
relalionsb)p ..,.,..,,.,.,,..,,,.<br />
16 single<br />
code No method used at all ●NOMETH2’<br />
Uilhdrawal . . .. . . . .. ‘WITHDR20 . . . . .<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
●CONDOM2’<br />
Shea! h’condom .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .<br />
●RHYTHM2’<br />
Sare period,’rhythm method .<br />
Cap/d iaphragm<br />
●cAP2@<br />
●SPONGE2*<br />
Contraceptivesponge .... .. . . . . .. .. .......<br />
Pill- mini pill(progesterone only). .<br />
●PILLMIN2*<br />
... ... .....<br />
Pill- combined pill (inc multi -phasic “~’}!:%!?.”<br />
Pdl<br />
Pill- ;;;c;;;’bgn:i:;:; combined ●PILLDK2*<br />
. .. . . .. . .... ......<br />
●1UD20<br />
IUD/coil/intra-uterine device ................. . . .. . . . ......... .. ......<br />
●FOAM2*<br />
Foams/gels/sprays/pcssaries(spermicides)<br />
.ABSTAIN2’<br />
Going without sexual intercourse to avo~d pregnancy<br />
.[NJECTZ*<br />
injections . ................... ..................... ..................................................<br />
~?!(<br />
●OTHMETH2*<br />
Another method (specify) .<br />
......................................................Y45ccT?.*<br />
420 l.:ase:<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
“/1’ -<br />
I<br />
(a)<br />
4ns . Q40<br />
Husband/ [<br />
partner<br />
-4 %’;2S ‘6 HOPMNP<br />
........919......... I<br />
2 dig O~HOPYRP<br />
........ ..........<br />
9‘9<br />
27/28<br />
+ 1 Q46B<br />
2 Income<br />
no nas t Page 60<br />
I<br />
4na Q47<br />
29/s0<br />
15 Q45<br />
i<br />
~<br />
I<br />
]6 slfsa Q44<br />
03<br />
s7/w<br />
s9/40<br />
Od<br />
05 41/42<br />
06 4s144<br />
07 46146<br />
08<br />
09<br />
47/48<br />
49[ko<br />
,~ 61/s.2<br />
, , 6s/$4<br />
,2 S$/$6<br />
,3 67/.s8J<br />
,4 $9/60<br />
Q41<br />
.
.<br />
Q39<br />
Q39(a)<br />
EC Q39(a)<br />
Q39(b)<br />
Q4O<br />
(56a)<br />
Oparataons carried out for reasons other than to prevent<br />
pregnancy which happen to produce Eterlllty appear here eg<br />
hysterectomy; removal of ovaries because of cancer,<br />
operataon for cancer of testes which left husband sterile<br />
NA at nmnth lS coded 06 if the year IS given, NA at nvmth<br />
and year is coded 99.<br />
The date of the informant’s operation IS checked against<br />
date of llve births (Q27).<br />
Code 1 IS rnged If the date of other operetlcn at Qn 39(a)<br />
for - the informent or the husband/partner was lesa<br />
than 2 years ago.<br />
Nhere the nformant dldn’t know the date hcause it wes a<br />
long time ago, interviewers were instructed to use code 2.<br />
Answers at codes 08 and 13 are (re)coded into precedes 01-12<br />
using the following notes, or into new code 14<br />
Code 15 (No method needed - no sexual relatlonsh~p)<br />
This code can be used for married women eg husband In<br />
Bangladesh, husband working abroad, no sexual Intercourse<br />
after birth of baby, no longer have sexual intercourse, and<br />
IS used lf the informant has a solely lasblan relatmnshlp<br />
Code 16 (No method used at all)<br />
This code IS used If the Informant and partner use no method<br />
of contraception for whatever reason Code 16 IS a single<br />
code<br />
Code 02 (Sheath/condom) excludas female condom (code 13)<br />
Code 03 (Safe period/rhythm method) Includes Bllllngs method, avoid<br />
tunes when most fertile/when conception mest likely<br />
Code 06 (Mlnl PI1l - progesteroneonly). Includes -<br />
Femulen Neogest<br />
Mlcronor Norgeston<br />
Mlcroval Norlday<br />
Code 07 (Combined P1ll Incl. multl-phaslc PL1l) Ircludes -<br />
BINO’JUIT Minllyn<br />
Brevlnor Neocon 1/35<br />
Conova 30 Normln<br />
Eugynon 30 Norinyl - 1<br />
Femodene Ortho-Novln 1/50<br />
Loestrln 20 Ovran<br />
Loestrm 30 Ovran 30<br />
Logynon Ovranette<br />
Logynon ED Ovysmen<br />
Marvelon Synphase<br />
Mercllon Trlnordlol<br />
Mlcrogynon 30 Trl Now<br />
421
422<br />
Q40(contd)<br />
(56b)<br />
Code 08 (Pill, not sure if mini or combined): includes -<br />
DK brand name or brand name not given.<br />
Excludes<br />
Injections, Microgynon 30 injection (code 12)<br />
PC4 (this is a post-coital pill - code 13)<br />
Ovran post-coital pill - code 13<br />
Schering PC4 pill - code 13<br />
Day-after pill, male pill (code 13)<br />
(Pill) implant (code 13)<br />
Code 09 (IUD): includes post coital IUD<br />
Code 12 (Injections) There are two types of injectable<br />
contraceptives: Depot medroxyprogesteroneacetate (DMPA)<br />
which has a 150g dose injected every 12 weeks and<br />
Norethisterone oenanthate which has a 200g dose injected<br />
every 8 weeks.<br />
New Code<br />
Code 14 Vasectomy<br />
This code is used for a single, widowed, divorced or<br />
separated woman whose partner has had a vasectomy.<br />
Code 06, 07 or 08 is used if the pill is taken, even if it is not<br />
specifically for contraception (eg to regulate periods).
EC Q42<br />
Q44<br />
(57)<br />
A check IS made to ensure that the method(s) here are also<br />
coded at Q40 or Q38(a)<br />
Answers coded 5 are (re)coded from the followlng frame<br />
Want to qet preqnant . . . . 1<br />
Unllkely to conceive because of menopause . . . 2<br />
Includes Unl~kely to conceive because of age<br />
(If aged over 45)<br />
Unllkely to conceive because possibly lnfertlle .<br />
Includes Husband Infertile because of Illness;<br />
Impossible to conceive as both ~nfertlle, treatment<br />
for overactive thyroid meant I became lnfertlle,<br />
difficulty becoming pregnant, could only get pregnant<br />
by IVF (In vltrlo fertlllsatlon)<br />
Don’t llke contraception and/or flnds methods<br />
unsatisfactory<br />
Includes Rellglous reasons, MUSII.Mbellefs<br />
Includes Just had a baby - WI1l go back on PI1l<br />
when periods start, had COI1 removed last week - due<br />
to see doctor soon about an alternative, waltlng to<br />
be sterlllsed, periods not regular<br />
Breast feedlnq . . 6<br />
Includes not llkely to get pregnant while breast<br />
feeding, Breast feeding and not ovulatlng,<br />
Don’t want to use anything that might affect breast<br />
feeding<br />
Excludes Just had a baby/not ovulatlng etc whera<br />
breast feedlng not mentioned (code 5)<br />
Just don’t use a method/not bothered If have<br />
@?L!L . . . . . .<br />
Includes Just don’t use one, never bothered with<br />
any method, don’t think It’s necessary, lust not<br />
bothered, Don’t mind getting pregnant, Trusting to<br />
luck, No reason, Not steady sexual relationship -<br />
lust happened one time, Not planned<br />
.<br />
Mc<br />
423
41 To those wAa more thsn OrSCUSUS1method<br />
Code If known or ssk n61/62<br />
DNA. one method \ 1 }Q43<br />
You have mentioned tha! You (snd your<br />
husband/parlner ) usually use more than<br />
one method ~old~d You usc them In<br />
combma!lon or do/d}d<br />
one and sometames the<br />
you somctlmes use<br />
othcr~ CCMCOMB<br />
in comb) nat]on .... . ...... ... .. ... 2 MIQ43 Somctlmes one, aomctlmcs other -.. I 3 IQ42<br />
I I<br />
42 Which one do/d]d you use most often? MSTFRQM1-2<br />
of me!hods been your usual one (1c the one<br />
you use most often)? USUTIME I I<br />
44 Show Card K<br />
Less than 3 months 1111<br />
AI leas! 3 months, less than 6 months<br />
I 2<br />
It Q46C<br />
J<br />
Al least 6 months, less than 1 year 3<br />
At leas! 1 year, less than 2 )cars<br />
I 4<br />
Al least2 years sna I Q47<br />
I 1<br />
S170-7S174<br />
‘wrc IS a IISI of reasons uh} people do not<br />
Lse ank method for prcxen[lngprcgnanc> YNOCCM1-3<br />
Can 10U tell me rnhlch reason applles/applned to ~ou’ nac=3<br />
~anl 10 gel pregnant 1111<br />
L nljkel} to concelke because of menopause<br />
2<br />
Unl]kcli to conce!~e because posslbl~ )n(ert!le<br />
Don’t I]hc contraccptjon and/or fjnds<br />
methods unsatlsfactor><br />
Olher reasons (specify)<br />
Breast Jeed!ng<br />
6<br />
DOIZ’1 use melhod<br />
7<br />
na IJ<br />
45 Show Card 1<br />
●USEDL2YR.<br />
7S;76<br />
Have you (or your husband/partner) e~er used Yes<br />
1 Q46A<br />
any of these meihods in the Ias! 2 years~<br />
No<br />
23M Q47<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
I<br />
Q45<br />
“’4’24
46. A. from Q45 Show Card 1<br />
\vhich method(s) did You (or your husband/~artner) uSuallY use’<br />
B. from Q36 or Q39 (operations sod sterilisations) Show Csrd J<br />
58<br />
Here is a list of ways of preventing pregnancy.<br />
Which methods, if any, did you (or YOUI husband/<br />
partner) use immediately before that?<br />
C. from Q43 (those uaiarg 8 method) Show Card J 1/’<br />
\Vhich method, if any, did you (or your husband/<br />
Dartncr) use immediately before that? ~t~ in Iixtd columns M Q47<br />
●NOSEX3*<br />
17/s8]<br />
code 15, No method needed - no $exsml relationshl .................... 15<br />
•N&~HsO ,<br />
16 single<br />
used at ●ll ...................2..........................................<br />
code<br />
---<br />
●WITHDR3* ~p,<br />
I<br />
Withdrawal<br />
. .. . ..... .. .<br />
$<br />
●coNDoM3 02<br />
1<br />
Shea Ih/cond om . ..................................... ... ..... .. .......<br />
!<br />
●RHYTHM3* ~;7/21 I<br />
Sxre neriod!rh~lhm method . . . . “1= . . . . ............<br />
><br />
Code<br />
29/3<br />
●CAP3.<br />
1<br />
Cap, diaphragm .. ...... . .... .... . .. .. ....... 04<br />
8<br />
‘all<br />
%PONGE3’<br />
31/3 I<br />
Conlraccplive sponge . ..... . ......................................................... 05<br />
I<br />
that<br />
●PILLMIN3*<br />
ss/: 1<br />
P,ll- mini pill (progcsteron only) ......................................... 06<br />
1<br />
apply<br />
●PILLCOM3* 3s/:<br />
Pill - combined pill (inc mulli-pha sic pill) ...... .. ... .... E 07 Q47 :<br />
F37/:<br />
Pill - not sure if mini or combined OpiLL~KSO<br />
specify brand name .. . .. .................................................. 08<br />
●1UD30<br />
ICD, coil in!ra-u~crinc dc} ice . . ... . . .. 09’9”<br />
‘FOAM30<br />
Forms /gels /spray s,’pcssarics (spcrmicidcs) r 10<br />
●ABSTAIN30<br />
Going without sexual inlcrcoursc 10 avo]dpregnancy )1 “<br />
●1NJECT30<br />
Injections. ... ... .. . . ... . . .. ... ........ 12<br />
●0THMETH30 1
Q46<br />
EC Q46<br />
(58)<br />
Answers at codes 08 and 13 are (re)coded Into precedes 01-12<br />
using the notes at Q40, or into new code 14<br />
Vasectomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14<br />
Code 19 IS used for pregnancy and has prlorlty over<br />
code 16.<br />
A check IS made to ensure that the code given here IS not<br />
the only code given at Q40 or Q38(a). If discrepancies<br />
cannot be resolved Q43 LS recode; t.oNA.<br />
426
427<br />
(59)<br />
Q47(a) Answers coded 5 are recoded into codes 1-4 where possible<br />
Examples of those left in code 5 are:<br />
Being treated for cervical cancer; having hysterectomy<br />
because of fibroids.<br />
Included in code 1: Husband has low sperm count;<br />
Difficulty with fertility - had to<br />
take fertility drug to become<br />
pregnant; had problems affecting the<br />
ovaries and neck of the womb which<br />
mskes conceiving difficult; Husband’s<br />
radiation treatment has probably<br />
sterilised him; Husband infertile/<br />
sterile; Infertile due to treatment<br />
for overactive thyroid; past problems<br />
in falling; Because of age (nes) ~<br />
aqed 40-45; age - unlikely to get<br />
pregnant (aged 42).<br />
Included in code 2: Had 3 ectopic pregnancies; had many<br />
miscarriages<br />
Included in code 3: Advised by doctors not to have any<br />
more children aftar last pregnancy.<br />
Included in code 4: Because of age (nes) if aqed over 45.<br />
0,,
47 To BE ANSWERED BY EVERYBODY ANSWERING Q40<br />
DNA, olher (!c Pregnlnl, Slerl]lsallons, o~eral!ons) x<br />
As ftr as you knou, could You (and your<br />
husband/partner) have (more) children ]f You<br />
wznted to or would II be diff]cull<br />
or ]mposs]ble~ MOREPOSS<br />
(a) Will you please look at th~s card<br />
and tell mc uhat the d] ff]cully IS7<br />
Show Card L<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
Gctung pregnant<br />
59<br />
Could ha\’e (more) chlldrcn . ..<br />
Would be dlfflcul!/lmposslblc “ . ....<br />
KrY ]n jixtd column<br />
. ●PR.DIFF1°<br />
liav~ng a baby born al,vc ●pRD1FF20<br />
● RDIFF3’<br />
Pregnant, Mould endanger hcalt P<br />
“pffplFF4”<br />
Passed the menopause - change o<br />
Other (Spec, fy) ●PRDIFF5’<br />
(b) Ask If has d] ff!culty In gett!ng pregnant or<br />
hating a bab~ born al]ve (Q47(a) coded 1 or 2)<br />
I-fa\c IOU (or \our husband fpar[ncr<br />
e~cr consulted a doctor about the<br />
dlff]cultx >OU ha~c or ~ould haie<br />
In gct!lng pregnant’hai]ng a bab}<br />
born al],eq<br />
DOCADVCE<br />
Ycs<br />
No<br />
. . . .<br />
81/s:<br />
]m<br />
2<br />
&s/a<br />
1<br />
2 5515<br />
sl/6<br />
3<br />
sG/6<br />
4<br />
61/6<br />
5<br />
na<br />
racomc<br />
‘agc 60<br />
ncomc<br />
‘a~c 60<br />
8)<br />
(b)<br />
Page 60<br />
brcomc<br />
Isscomc<br />
Page 60<br />
428
1. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
Code currentemployment status<br />
(See Employment Qs 2, 3, 6, 7)<br />
EMPLOYED<br />
60<br />
INCOME<br />
INCSG<br />
- employee or em ploycr-basedYT . ..... . . . . . .. . ......<br />
. self-employed .............................................................................................................<br />
. nclcr worked . . . . . .<br />
- emplo! cc in mos! rcccnl job .<br />
scli. cmplo!c? in most recent job .<br />
- o!hcr: :]n:!:Z]ng rc!ircd, Lccping<br />
house. collcgc. boscd )’T ET. C[C) .<br />
(REFL’SED \’HOLE lNCO\lE SECTIO\ J<br />
u &<br />
no ms at ●ny money boxes<br />
~<br />
Inas<br />
1 S7/18<br />
1 IQ2<br />
2 Q22 Page 66<br />
7<br />
3<br />
4<br />
t<br />
Q26 Page 67<br />
Q26 Page 67<br />
IIQ2<br />
5 Q22 Page 66<br />
6 IQ26 Page 67<br />
9<br />
i<br />
Day Trips<br />
trailer
GHS 1991/92<br />
CODING NOTES<br />
INCOME<br />
(60/61a)<br />
A total absence of .!,wrnemformat~on (whethar through refusal or any other<br />
reason) lS denoted by code 9 et Q1.<br />
Absence of ~nformation at particular questions n the income section ls<br />
dealt with manrly m 2 weys -<br />
i. Code 3 IS used to show that the informant receives income from that<br />
source, but the amount cennot be coded for any reason (eg don’t know;<br />
refusal, omlsslon)<br />
11. An exxstlng precede 1s ringed, so elmmatlng ‘no answers’ at that<br />
question<br />
Details w1ll be given in the followlng notes where I and ii do not apply et<br />
particular questions<br />
EARNINGS AS AN EMPLOYEE<br />
Q2 This ls not punched It IS used to code Q3 and to estebllsh<br />
whether the informant was last paid wlthln the most recent pay<br />
period<br />
Q3 A check lS made with the date at Q2 and the coding at Q1 to<br />
estebllsh whether the informant has received Income from this<br />
source wlthln the last 3 months The coding at Q3 IS either<br />
acceptad as correct Jr recoded as follows.-<br />
Unemployed and last paid more than 3 Calendar<br />
months ago .. . .... .. . . 1<br />
Unemployed and last paid 3 calendar months or less ago,<br />
or Had a 7ob last week as ar.employee and last paid<br />
1 year ago or less .. ....... ... ..... ................ 2<br />
Unpaid ‘femlly workers’ who dc not get paid<br />
. . .. .... ... .. .......... ............ .. 3<br />
Had a 10b last week as an employee but last paid<br />
over l year ago...... ....... .......................... 4<br />
Refusals/DK/NA where nelthar take home nor gross pay<br />
can be coded ... . ... . ..... .... 5<br />
If Q3 IS codad 1, 3 or 4 any information at Qs 4-25 ls deleted<br />
If Q3 lS coded 5, Qs 4-17 and pay SIIP code (Q18) ara deleted<br />
EC Q3 If Q4 lS answered but Q3 is blank, Q3 1s set to 2<br />
Sc<br />
.
431<br />
SPECIFIC POINTS ON QS 4-16<br />
(61b)<br />
QS 4-16 ‘No Answers’ are unaccept~le for the amounts of income and<br />
deductions, the time period and Q5/Q6. If it is impossible to<br />
impute the information Code 5 is used at Q3.<br />
Q4 The emphasis here is on how long a period the salary covered so<br />
if the interviewer had coded 1 week, then noted ‘plus=;s<br />
holiday pay’ this is recoded to 2 weeks.<br />
Q5/Q6 The answer here and the date the informant was last paid are<br />
examined and recoded if necessary, as follows:<br />
Precede 1 includes -<br />
Informant had an advance before going on holiday prior to the<br />
last pay period.<br />
Informant works alternate weeks and is paid for the week he<br />
works (pay period would be coded 2 weeks).<br />
The date on which the informant was last paid is outside the pay<br />
period by just one time period or less (whatever period is<br />
recorded at Q4) and there is no evidence to prove that he was<br />
not paid last time.<br />
Precede 2 includes -<br />
Informant was unable to collect his wage or salary on the last<br />
pay date (but he was paid) eg sick or absent.<br />
Informant has changed or started a new job and not yet been<br />
paid.<br />
Informant has just worked a week in hand.<br />
Precede 3 includes -<br />
Informant is receiving the basic statutory sick pay or statutory<br />
maternity pay only. If the employers have enhanced the basic<br />
SSP this will appear at Q8-16 and this fact identified at Q20(b)<br />
code 3.<br />
Precede 4 includes -<br />
Informant has been unemployed since last paid.<br />
Informant has been on unpaid sick leave since last paid.<br />
Informant has been on unpaid holiday since last paid.<br />
Informant is an employee of an agency and not working every week<br />
(where note 2 does not apply).
61<br />
EARNINGS FROM WORK AS AN EMPLOYEE<br />
(mcludlng unemplojcd persons)<br />
2 On uha! date were You Isst pajd<br />
a wage or salar>q<br />
3 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
.=<br />
INCCHKA<br />
Unemployed, sod dxtc ●t Q2 IS more than 3 months ago .... ... ...<br />
others . . .. . . . . . ..... . . . . .<br />
A P?YPERD<br />
4 HOW long a period d~d your Ias! . . . . ..<br />
w3gc/salar) covcr~<br />
Cslcndar month ..<br />
3 U’eehlv<br />
Olher (speclry)<br />
Fortn{gh!l\<br />
4 MftL/1<br />
Quar~er/\<br />
\ INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(a) Inlcrv]cwcr record<br />
Ioday’s daic .=<br />
5 >OU ha,cn I rece,, cd an, pa, (or the last (A NSUER AT Q~)<br />
‘s ih]sbccs use<br />
10U WI]] collect the pa) a! some ruture<br />
date or be gl~,en back pay<br />
Ruonlng<br />
prompt you arc rece)v]nfi onll statutory sick pay or<br />
statutory mate-rn]ty pay rrom your employer<br />
7 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
or will you<br />
employer<br />
receive no pay from your<br />
for that period’ (Explain)<br />
Ir Inrormarst received only statutory sick pay or<br />
matcrnl!y pay COIICCIdetails of slalulory s]ck or<br />
pay at Qs 8-16<br />
statutory<br />
. .<br />
. . . .<br />
7 .Q3<br />
2 . Q4<br />
5 v Qf9<br />
1B120<br />
1<br />
5<br />
3<br />
2<br />
4<br />
I<br />
0 %85<br />
21/2<br />
QS<br />
. . . . I(b)<br />
10 nas I<br />
. . . .<br />
t<br />
Q6<br />
2 IQII<br />
3 . Q7<br />
4 . Q8<br />
. . . . . Q8<br />
432
& What was your wage or salary, including any overtime, &<br />
bonus, commission, lips or [ax refund, &II a“fter all<br />
deductions, the last time you were paid?<br />
~<br />
~<br />
PAYN=<br />
9. How much income tax was deducted under PAYE from<br />
>our last svagc/salary?<br />
62<br />
L<br />
A 3 dig<br />
PAYE Nothing ............<br />
10. May 1 just check, did that wage/salary include a Yes . ............<br />
refund of income tax?<br />
PAYERFND<br />
s P<br />
NO..............<br />
n8=9<br />
“) ~CWre~;;~? ‘as RFNDAM<br />
3 dig<br />
~ dig<br />
t<br />
. . . . . . . .<br />
11, Do you usuallypay any tax? Yes .......<br />
PAYTAX m+<br />
No ..........<br />
12. ~n;;r3;~;hcown;;i:;j;;~d for your National NATINS<br />
13. HOMmuch. if an!lhing, was deducted for PENDDT<br />
pcns]on supcrannu31]on con!r]bulion?<br />
L<br />
3 d!g<br />
-c<br />
Nothing<br />
“k-<br />
Nothing<br />
14.14crc there any deductions from your wagc,Isalary<br />
Yes<br />
for charit!?<br />
CHARDDT No ,,,,,,,,,.,,<br />
433<br />
(a) ~“cre these deductions made under the<br />
tax.free payroll gi~ing scheme?<br />
Prompt<br />
as<br />
necessary<br />
na+<br />
TAXFREE<br />
All were .. .... .......... . ......... . ..... . .... .............................<br />
None were .......................................................................<br />
Some were /some were not ....................................<br />
Don’t know .....................................................................<br />
TXFRCHDD ~<br />
(b) Tolal deducted for charity under lax-free scheme _ IW<br />
TXCHDD<br />
(c) ToIal deducted for chari{y NOT under tax-free +<br />
ds/29,<br />
2 dig<br />
q<br />
TAKE<br />
HOME<br />
PAY<br />
I<br />
I<br />
so/s4<br />
o<br />
42 dig Q12<br />
)R<br />
o Q1O<br />
I<br />
1‘S’sa<br />
(8)<br />
+<br />
2, 9 Qll<br />
s7/41<br />
. . . . Qll<br />
49/s3<br />
P<br />
2 d!f<br />
JR o<br />
I<br />
11<br />
1\’<br />
+-<br />
64/S5<br />
1 (a)<br />
--l<br />
3,2, 9 Q15<br />
66/S7<br />
to Ms<br />
I (b)<br />
2 (c)<br />
t<br />
3 (b) and (c)<br />
t<br />
1ba/a2 P<br />
4JL_
GENEP.AlPOINTS<br />
(62/63a)<br />
Qs 8-16 are exannned as a whole and only the information which seems to be<br />
ths most rel~able and accurate IS coded To achieve this certain<br />
conditions are applied and answers at these questions are accepted, emended<br />
or rejected accordingly.<br />
The general principle behnd the coding IS as follows -<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3<br />
4<br />
(The<br />
Where deductions from earn~ngs are not given In full, only take home<br />
pay and gross earnings and Q14 are accepted and coded.<br />
Where deductions are given in full a check 16 made to ●stsbliah<br />
whether take home pay plus deductions equals the gross ●arnings:<br />
i. If they do or there lS an acceptable discrepancy, all figures<br />
are accapted and coded<br />
11. If they do not and there IS an unacceptable discrepancy the<br />
figure for take home pay IS coded and the orlglnal gross f~gure<br />
IS amended to the sum of the take home pay plus deductions.<br />
DeductIons (except charity deductIons) are only coded whare the pay<br />
SIIP was seen, therefore poants 1 and 2 above only apply where a<br />
(correct or acceptable) pay sllp was seen.<br />
Where a (correct or acceptable) pay SILP was not seen then take home<br />
pay and gross earnings and Q14 are accepted and coded<br />
coding procedure IS shown on the follow~ng page )<br />
Addltlonal Points<br />
If the informant has more than one job as an employee, the<br />
moat remunerative IS coded at Qs 8-16 and the remainder 1s<br />
second/occasional lobs<br />
If the informant has already started a new job but has not<br />
the amount he WL1l raceave 1s coded.<br />
income from the<br />
coded at<br />
yet been pa~d,<br />
Honey earned sbroad or paid by fo~~ign countr~es ie accepted, and converted<br />
into ES and pence as necessary , for take home pay and gross pay and Q14<br />
only. Other deductions are deleted.<br />
434
,, . ,.<br />
435<br />
(62/63b)<br />
Qs 8-16 Codinq Procedure: Explanations of the terms used are on the<br />
following page.<br />
1. Pay slip consulted for the correct date - Q18 Pay slip code 1<br />
If Q8-16 are complete<br />
and Take home Pay and and Take home Pay and<br />
deductions equal qross deductions do not equal<br />
N<br />
gross pay<br />
The figures at Q8-16 are i. The figures at Q8<br />
accepted and coded. and Q14 are<br />
accepted and coded<br />
but the gross pay<br />
at Q16 is emended<br />
to the sum of take<br />
home pay and<br />
deductions.<br />
ii. Q9-13, 15 are<br />
deleted<br />
iii. The pay slip code<br />
is recoded to 4.<br />
If Q8-16 are incomplete<br />
i. The figures at Q8,<br />
Q14 and 16 are<br />
accepted and coded<br />
ii. Q9-13, 15 are<br />
deleted<br />
iii. The pay slip code<br />
is recoded to 4.<br />
2. Pay slip consulted for a different date - Q18 Pay slip code 2<br />
i. It is treated as pay slip consulted for the correct date BUT<br />
ii. If Q8-16 are incorrect or incomplete the pay slip code is<br />
recoded to 5.<br />
3. Pay slip was not consulted; an unacceptable pay slip was consulted or<br />
pay slip code omitted - Q18 Pay slip code 3<br />
i. The figures at Q8, Q14 and 16 are accepted and coded.<br />
ii. Q9-13, 15 are deleted.
(62/63c)<br />
Codlrq Procedure. Explanation of Terms<br />
1. Correct date: This means that the pay sllp consulted waa for the date<br />
the Informant was last paid le the date at Q2.<br />
2. Dlfferent date. This means that the pay SIIP consulted was for a date<br />
up to 3 calendar months ago and was used to estImake the last times<br />
pay. It includes pay sllps of more than 3 calendar nmnths out of date<br />
where the informant IS quite sure that the last time’s pay was the ‘<br />
sema, (Lf not, then precede 3 is ringed).<br />
3. Qs 8-16 complete: All the necessary figures have been entered at Qs<br />
8-16 and tha time period has been corractly recorded making it “<br />
Possible to assess whether the figures maka sense and are accurate.<br />
4. Qs .9-16are Incomplete At least one piece of information has been<br />
omitted (~ncludlng refusals and don’t knows) so that it becomes<br />
impossible to assass whether the f~gures that are recorded make sense<br />
and are accurate.<br />
5 Take home pay and deductions equal qross pay This means that the<br />
figures for take home pay and the deductions add up to the figures for<br />
gross pay or that there 1s a discrepancy of 5% or less of the take<br />
home pay, (this discrepancy IS acceptable)<br />
6 Take home pay and deductions do not eoual qross pay. This means that<br />
the sum of the take home pay and deduction IS discrepant with the<br />
gross pay fIgure and the discrepancy IS over 5% of tha take home pay.<br />
This d~screpancy IS unacceptable).<br />
NB (See po~nt 4 ) Every attempt lS made to elhmnate ‘no answers’,<br />
If gross ~ net s amltte~ the mlsslng information IS ~mputed<br />
using the basic calculations -<br />
NET = GROSS - DEDUCTIONS<br />
GROSS = NET + DEDUCTIONS<br />
DEDUCTIONS = Tax and National Insurance Contr~butlons.<br />
In the absence of more accurate Information the deductions are Imputed<br />
as follows -<br />
TAY +.scalculated at the basic rate on earnings SbOVe persOnal Or age<br />
~owances.<br />
u 1s calculated at 7% of earnings (within earnings and age lumts ie<br />
an average of contracted In and contracted out schemes (or 3 85% lf<br />
the Informant pays the special marrlad women’s rate)<br />
Changes brought about by budget(s) are taken Into account throughout<br />
the year
437<br />
(62/63d)<br />
Time Period Frame: Time periods are recoded, if necessary, as follows -<br />
For all time period guestions:<br />
One week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Two weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Three weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Four weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Celendarmonth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
13weeks/quarter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
For guestions 24(b); 25a(ii); 30(b); 37(b<br />
44(a); 48; 49(b) only -<br />
26week/6months . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
; 40(b); 42(b);<br />
Sc<br />
. . . . . . 1<br />
. . . . . . 2<br />
. . . . . . 3<br />
. . . . . . 4<br />
. . . . . . 5<br />
. . . . . . 6<br />
. . . . . . . . . 7<br />
One year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8<br />
Code 1: Includes less than one week.<br />
Time periods not covered by the coding frame eg 5 weeks are adjusted to one<br />
which is catered for and the amounts recalculated as necessary.<br />
Similarly if the amounts recorded exceed the number of digits permissible<br />
(see coding Es and pence) the time period is adjusted and the amounts<br />
recalculated accordingly.<br />
Codinq Es and pence:<br />
Pence are coded as 2 digits ignoring fractions of pence. The maximum<br />
number of digits allowed for Es is given at each question (see the Master<br />
Schedule). If it is exceeded, the time period is reduced and the amounts<br />
recalculated accordingly. However, if the maximum digits permissible is<br />
still exceeded code 9s are used eg maximum digits = 4; amount EI0,000; it<br />
is recoded to 9999.
Q8<br />
Qll<br />
Q13<br />
Q14<br />
Q14(a)<br />
EC Q14(b)<br />
Q15<br />
Q16<br />
EC Q16<br />
Q18<br />
(62/63e)<br />
Non taxable expenses eg travel expenses are excluded<br />
(slmllarly at Q16).<br />
If the informant paid no tax last t~me and Qll IS coded 1<br />
- Informant usually pays tax, Q19 IS amended to show that<br />
some tax IS usually paid If the answer had orlgnally<br />
been coded that last t~mes take home pay was the same as<br />
usual<br />
Pension/Superannuation contribution -<br />
This Includes ‘Widows and Orphans’, Lncludlng Pollee and<br />
Firemen<br />
Codes 3 and 9 are only used If Q18 Pay SIIP code = 3, 4<br />
or 5<br />
If coded 3 but the amount cannot be spilt, Q14(a) 1s<br />
recoded 4 and the total entered at Q14(c)<br />
A check IS made to ensure that the amount ls not less<br />
than the mlnlmum deduction under the tax-free payroll<br />
glvlng scheme of 25 pence per week, fl 00 per calendar<br />
month/4 weekly<br />
Other deductions<br />
This includes ~ other kinds of ‘voluntary’ deductions<br />
such as social club fees, Union subscrlptlons, SAYS, etc<br />
Gross Pay<br />
If Q16 has been omitted but full information IS recorded<br />
at Q8-15, Q16 IS coded as the sum of Q8-15<br />
A check IS made that the gross amount at Q16 IS greater<br />
than or equal to the take home pay at Q8<br />
PAY SLIP CODE - The codes are accepted or recoded as<br />
follows -<br />
Pay SIIP consulted for correct date, information<br />
complete and correct . . . . . . 1<br />
Pay SIIP consulted for different date, lnformat~on<br />
acceptable, complete and correct . . . . . . 2<br />
No pay SIIP or unacceptable pav SIIP consulted/<br />
guestlon not coded (NA)- . . 3<br />
Pay SIIP consulted for correct date, information<br />
incomplete and/or Incorrect . . . 4<br />
Pay S1lP consulted for different date, Informatlon<br />
unacceptable and/or incomplete and/or Incorrect 5<br />
Sc<br />
4-38
1S. Uhat other dcduc!!ons. If any. were there<br />
from your wage/salar}7<br />
16 What wss your gross pay last !Ime,<br />
before any deductions were made?<br />
If tax refund at 10(s), check<br />
+<br />
included in<br />
GROSS PAY (aa well ●a in Take-Home paY)<br />
17 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
(a) Intcrvlewcr record total of boxes 1 - VII<br />
63<br />
OTHDDT<br />
-r<br />
Noth]ng<br />
f<br />
j d:g<br />
PAYGROSS ~<br />
(b) IS the total you have rccordcd the same 9 Cs x<br />
as GROSS PAY’<br />
(1) Recheck amounts w,!h ,@anl and<br />
Y’p’a’n) ‘<br />
NTERv IEWTR CODE PAY SLIP CODE<br />
Pay SI)P for correct date consul!cd<br />
PAYSLIP<br />
PIY S]IKJfor dlffcrcat date consullcd and used 10 cs~lmatc<br />
iast i!mc’s pay<br />
No pay slip used to cst]mste last tlmc’s<br />
If 98y ~hp consulted<br />
(a) Was It consulted by mtcrv!ewer~<br />
pay<br />
INTPYSLP<br />
Q8, Q14. Q16 ●ppb if Q3 = 2<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
P<br />
na=9<br />
P<br />
R o<br />
17/21<br />
aataa<br />
P<br />
1.. . ..<br />
29;3(<br />
]4<br />
RSLCM SCQ02I<br />
GROSS<br />
PAY<br />
Q18<br />
(1)<br />
. QIL7<br />
I(a)<br />
Q19<br />
IQ19<br />
QC 9-13 ●nd Q15 onb sppb if PAYSLIP = 1 or 2 “<br />
v]]<br />
439
]9. \“our take-home pay last time was S (see Q8).<br />
IS this the amount You usually receive (prior to<br />
ststu!ory sick pay or statutory maternity pay)?<br />
64<br />
yc5 [Ill,<br />
PAYUSUAL No ,.,.,,,,,,,<br />
20. How much do you usually receive, including<br />
overtime, bonus, commission, or tips, each<br />
time you are paid ......... f<br />
t<br />
(a)How oflcn arc YOU usuall! paid?<br />
PYPRDUSL<br />
(b)\13! 1 justcheck. uh} Mas il that your<br />
P3> IOSI lime M3S dir fcrcn! rrom USU31?<br />
:,440<br />
i>i<br />
Code<br />
all<br />
that<br />
lPPIY<br />
Weekly .. . . . . . .. . .... . ..<br />
Calendar mon!hly . .<br />
~<br />
Other (Specify)<br />
PYDIFFM1-3<br />
II included ad!3n:c holid3y P3Y<br />
for v orhlng days (Specify)<br />
. . . .<br />
II ]nzludeda [2x Icrund .<br />
II included Slatutory Sick Pay<br />
Absen[ due 10 sickness ;injury - no<br />
S!alu!ory Sick Pay included . . . . .. . ..<br />
It included statutory maternity pay ............<br />
Unusual amount of overtime .. . . . .<br />
Other (Specify) ..........................................................<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Isa==%)<br />
. . . . . .<br />
s$/s4<br />
1.3<br />
2<br />
a6/41<br />
ala<br />
P<br />
dig<br />
dig<br />
~<br />
40/60<br />
3<br />
6<br />
1/s2 .6s/61<br />
nc=3<br />
01<br />
02<br />
03<br />
04<br />
05<br />
06<br />
07<br />
08-10<br />
99SC<br />
Q21<br />
Q20<br />
TAKE<br />
HOME USUAl-<br />
GROSS<br />
1<br />
PAY<br />
I(b)
Q19-20<br />
EC Q19<br />
EC Q20<br />
Q20(b)<br />
(64a)<br />
‘Usual’ pay Is sublectlve,<br />
LS accepted. However, the<br />
account.<br />
1.<br />
2.<br />
3.<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
6<br />
7<br />
so m general the Informant’s answer<br />
followlng points are taken into<br />
Where the informant does not earn a usual amant an<br />
average amount is acceptable.<br />
Smllarly where the pay varies for a specific number of<br />
weeka in a year, the average anmunt over the year is<br />
coded<br />
If the ~nformant is currently off sick and is getting less<br />
pay because of this, ‘usual’ pay relatea to when the<br />
informant waa actually working.<br />
‘Usual’ pay always refers to the job the Informant was<br />
doing In the reference weak (le the 7 days ending last<br />
Sunday)<br />
If the Informant IS currently on short-tune the usual pay<br />
when not on short t~me IS coded here, If given<br />
If the Informant 1s a seasonal worker, the usual amount<br />
earned In the ‘current’ season IS coded here<br />
If the Informant has had a uav rise alnce the last<br />
wage/salary and he has been-w~rking at that new rate of<br />
pay, hls usual pay mcludlng the rlsa LS coded<br />
If Q20 (NET) IS coded, Q19 IS coded 2<br />
n checi IS made that the grnss at Q20 IS greater than or equal<br />
to the take home pay at Q20.<br />
This question IS checked with the previous guestlons for<br />
consistency and emended or recoded accordingly as follows:-<br />
Mc<br />
New Codes<br />
Unus~al number of days/~ours worked . . . . . . 08<br />
Includes all answers wh~ch indicate thet the informant<br />
worked more or less days/hours than usual apart from<br />
overtlme Also ~ncluded are enswers which indicate that<br />
pay usually varies on an irregular basis - If It var~ea<br />
to a regular pattern code 7 IS used.<br />
Occasional bonus was included in last time’s pay . 09<br />
eg Christmas bonus, Holiday bonus, productivity bonus<br />
Last time’s pay includes back pay . . 10<br />
eg Had a rise and last time’a Included rise from several<br />
pay periods, received back pay of overtune.<br />
No answer . . . . . . . 99<br />
441<br />
.
442<br />
Q20(b)<br />
Notes on precedes<br />
Precede 1:<br />
Precede 2:<br />
Precede 3:<br />
and<br />
Precede 4:<br />
Precede 5:<br />
Precede 6:<br />
Other<br />
Specify<br />
Code 7:<br />
NE<br />
(64b)<br />
This is restricted to holiday ~ included, eg pay<br />
included 1 week’s holiday pay last time: holiday<br />
w is included in new code 9.<br />
This includes cases where informant paid less tax<br />
than usual last time; cases where informa~aid<br />
_ tax than usual last the, (see NE 2) remain<br />
in precede 7.<br />
This includes cases where informants last pay<br />
was different because it was only SSP or<br />
included SSP. If the informant did not receive<br />
SSP code 4 is used.<br />
This includes cases where the informant’s last pay<br />
was different because it was only SMP or included<br />
SMP. If the informant was absent because of<br />
pregnancy but no SMP was received code 7 is used.<br />
Includes all reasons why the informant’s pay was<br />
more or less last time because of overtime worked<br />
in that pay period.<br />
eg week in hand; paid more tsx (owed some);<br />
given 4 pension free weeks a year; acting up<br />
a grade at present; hours vary regularly<br />
(therefore pay does); gross is the same but<br />
deductions vary.<br />
1. If the informant’s tax code changed last time<br />
(eg informant got married; national changes<br />
due to the budget) last time’s pay is coded<br />
as the usual pay if this is what the pay will<br />
be now that a new tax code is used.<br />
2. If the informant received a tax refund or<br />
paid less tax due to being off sick, precede<br />
2 is deleted. (Priority is given to precede<br />
3).<br />
.
Q21<br />
EC Q21<br />
(65)<br />
The information in the grid at (a) lS exanuned bearing ln mind<br />
the points below The annual amount received before tax IS<br />
coded m OFF USE F1 box and the annual amount received after<br />
tax IS coded In OFF USE F2 box.<br />
- 7 denotes DNA lf only one OFF USE box applles<br />
Notes 1 The amounts should be actual money income; entries<br />
such es vouchers and Income m kmd are deleted<br />
2 If lt IS clear that the income has been Included in<br />
the usual pay at Q8 or Q20 (le It is received on a<br />
regular and frequent basis) the entry at Q21 IS<br />
deleted<br />
3 If the Informant has changed jobs m the last year,<br />
any bonuses from previous jobs are excluded,<br />
slmllarly bonuses not yet received are not coded<br />
4 If the informant pays no tax or gets a tax free bonus<br />
the smount of bonus IS coded as before tax<br />
Slmllarly Lf the Informant does not know or has not<br />
stated whether the amount of bonus was bafore or<br />
after tax, the amount IS codad as before tax<br />
If any occasional payments are llsted Q21(a), Q21 1s coded 1<br />
443
67/s8<br />
Yes<br />
No/ M :,<br />
(a)<br />
Q,, P**,67<br />
Do you ever gel an occaaioasal addlljonIO pay,<br />
PAYBONUS<br />
such as a Chrnfmas or c!uar:erly bonus or an<br />
occasional commmon, Includlng any You may<br />
haie told me about already~<br />
n<br />
(a) Whal pa)mcn!s of this kmd have you had<br />
m the last 12 monthsq<br />
I’===1<br />
GRSBONUS<br />
P=t=i<br />
(1) (1,) (111) (Iv)<br />
Doocnptmn Wh,l .“ the 8.s,1<br />
unount you mc~<br />
m 8h*l-t 12monthn<br />
II thu ameunt<br />
:y ::: DX<br />
USIIak.-homt<br />
I L<br />
/<br />
/<br />
L<br />
I<br />
P<br />
Non* mtluded<br />
m us.d p*><br />
[<br />
A0/<br />
2 3<br />
1<br />
1<br />
x<br />
I<br />
I ~ 3 I x<br />
I<br />
I 1’1 ~ I 3 I I I x<br />
1 ,<br />
Go to Q26 Page 67<br />
444 ~--
22.<br />
EARNINGS FROM SELF-EMPLOVMENT (Including unemployed<br />
persons self-employed in most recent job)<br />
INTERVIEWER CODE INCCHKB<br />
—<br />
23.<br />
All others<br />
HOW much<br />
..............................................................................................................................<br />
r<br />
net profit did you make, in the most recent<br />
8<br />
sofa!<br />
12 months for which you have figures, from your aharc<br />
Of the businessor profession- that is,afterdcduc!ingGRSpRF<br />
allexpensesand wages but beforedeductingincome tax,<br />
J S<br />
sour N1 con:ribulion, or money drawn for your own use?_ %<br />
1 NCLUDE<br />
business for<br />
●ny profit left<br />
rcinvcstmcnt<br />
in NOPROFti<br />
Nothing/made a loss ...<br />
)R XIII<br />
2, 9<br />
66<br />
17/]#<br />
m Ms<br />
Working last week - self-employed for less than 6 mooths<br />
(Coded 1-3 at Employment Ql 1) ............................................................................ 5<br />
Unemployed for 3 months or more<br />
(Coded 4? at Employment Q] ~) ......~...n~ .......................................................... I<br />
Don’t know ..... ....... .. . .<br />
na=9<br />
~23. Altcrsaativc Q. for mail-order agents, baby sitlcrs, ctc:<br />
~How much did !ou esr” (b~fOre tax)<br />
during the Ias! 12 monlhs?<br />
(a) lt’hjl arc Ihc d31es of the 12 months to<br />
uhi:h these (igurcs 1C)21C?<br />
-ti<br />
~~,~d Q25<br />
kl!h Sr<br />
Beginning_ ,\@[<br />
Ending __ %}<br />
Ke,Wd - .<br />
24. Do you regular)! draw sums of monc> from the RE~:~RF,T,<br />
t-usincss for >our oun uscna=9<br />
No<br />
. 445<br />
(a) Hou much on a)cragc do you<br />
usuall! tahc out? PROFTOUT ~<br />
I<br />
(b) How often do you usually<br />
draw money out?<br />
PRFTPRD<br />
Weekly .. ........... ............ ...<br />
Calendar monthly ... .. .<br />
Other (Specify) ....... ....<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
(c) After deducting the amount you withdrew and<br />
other cxDcnses. how much cmofi[ did your share PRFTSHR<br />
of the business yield in the most recent 12 months<br />
for which you have figures? ““li<br />
5 dig<br />
(d) W’hat arc the dates of the<br />
j~ m~”!hs 10 which these<br />
figures rcla[c?<br />
~:ng_Ej,.l...<br />
..-.<br />
~<br />
3<br />
4<br />
16,2:<br />
1<br />
9<br />
2, 3<br />
P<br />
6-8<br />
no tm<br />
s7/41<br />
K<br />
IQ26 Page 67<br />
Q23<br />
(a)<br />
Q25<br />
Q24<br />
Q26<br />
Q25<br />
(a) - (d)<br />
Q25<br />
Q25<br />
Q25
EIRNINGS FROMSELF-EMPLOYMENT<br />
(66)<br />
Q23/24 If the main (or alternative) question or Q24 IS refused then<br />
code 3 is used<br />
An add~tlonal code is used at Q23 as follows:-<br />
Had a 10b last week aa self-employed but last worked<br />
over on. yaaraqo . . . . . . . . . . . . 4<br />
le coded 1 at Sn@oyment Ql( a) and coded 2 - self-employed at<br />
Q7, and there IS evidence to show that the informant has been<br />
away frcsmhis work for over one year.<br />
In coding the amunt of profit at Q23 man or Q24 the followlng<br />
points ere taken into eccount:-<br />
1. Tha answer to the alternative guestlon is transferred to<br />
Q23 main<br />
2. Figures relatlng to e 12 month period ending up to 2 years<br />
before the date of Interview are acceptable Less recent<br />
flgures are unacceptable. In such caaea ‘Don’t Know’ IS<br />
coded<br />
(The dates at Q23(a) and Q24(d) are not punched)<br />
3 If the Informant has been self-employed for 6 months but<br />
less than a year estimates of what the informant thinks<br />
the annual profIt might be are coded, otherwise the amount<br />
of pro
. .447<br />
Q25<br />
Q25(a)<br />
Q25(a)(i)<br />
Q27<br />
ECQ27(b)<br />
(67)<br />
Where the answer at Q25 is incomplete (re)coding takes place as<br />
follows:-<br />
i. if Q25 is refused, code 3 is used.<br />
ii. if Q25 is blank and it is reason.sbleto assume that NI is<br />
paid, code 3 is usad; if not reasonable than code 2 is<br />
used.<br />
If part (a) is blank or refused, and there is no other<br />
information, then Q25 main is recodad to 3.<br />
If this is refused, (a) is deleted and Q25 main recoded 3. If<br />
there is a DK or NA note a check is made with Q23to estsblish<br />
whether or not the informant makes enough profit to pay class 2<br />
@ class 4; if the informant is eligible for class 2 and 4<br />
then an assessment is made otharwise Q25 is racoded to~<br />
Included is any kind of income that ia the result of the<br />
informant‘s expenditure of time and/or effort. There must be<br />
an actual income, no matter how small, from the activity.<br />
Excluded is payment in kind and transactions between household<br />
members unless the informant is a paid servant.<br />
If the informant has 2 sacond jobs, Q27(b) and Q28 are coded in<br />
relation to the main second job. Total income is coded.<br />
If Q26 is coded 1, Q27(b) is coded 1 if Employment Q7 is coded<br />
employee; it is coded 2 if Employment Q7 is coded selfemployed.
U Do you pa) a Natjonal Insurance contr)buijon?<br />
67<br />
SENATINS<br />
Yes<br />
(a) Do you pay Just lhe flat rale SEFLTRT<br />
contrjbu!!on (Class 2) or do You Fla I ra!e only .. .<br />
also pa> a prof!!s relstcd<br />
contribution (Class 4)7 Flat rate and profjls<br />
related ..<<br />
(1)<br />
(Ii)<br />
How much was the Ias! (profjts related)<br />
contrlbutjon (Class 4) you pajdq<br />
Don’t know . .<br />
No<br />
SENICOhiT c<br />
4 3 dlg<br />
HOW long a period<br />
this covern<br />
did<br />
Weekly .. .<br />
SENIPRD Calendar monthly<br />
26 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
lrsformant had a second Job last week<br />
(Coded I it Employment Q8 Page 6)<br />
O1hcrs<br />
EARNINGS FROM SECOND/OCCASIONAL JOBS<br />
?7 Do 10U e3rn anl moncl (from a SCCOnd JotI)<br />
frOm odd JObS or frOm wOrk. [ha! >OU dO frOM<br />
I!me 10 lime (3p3rl from 10UT main Job)’<br />
,—<br />
Prompl as ❑ecessary, !OCI babyslttlog,<br />
mall order agent, DOOISlgCDt<br />
respond cot has more than one occasional<br />
ob record details<br />
(a) \hal ]s II that you do (and what does<br />
the firm you work for make or do)q<br />
Record pb deacrlptjoo (~ industry, if ~PProPrl~te)<br />
Other (SpccIfY)<br />
SECJOB<br />
SJEMPLEE<br />
(b) In th]s Job are you an employee ...<br />
or self-emplo>ed~ (1oc1 babysitter<br />
mall order/pools ●gent)<br />
DK (Explajn)<br />
A<br />
17/1<br />
na<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
(a)<br />
Q26<br />
Q26<br />
~ (1) - (11)<br />
Q26<br />
t<br />
I<br />
IREC1OCEQO1 1<br />
Q28<br />
Qll<br />
Q33<br />
(a) & (b)<br />
Q33 Page 70
28. (You ~old me you had a<br />
second job last week). Is<br />
lhola job you do:<br />
29. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
68<br />
SJREG<br />
regularly each week . . . .. .<br />
or from time to lime? ........................<br />
Other (Specify) ........................................<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Employee in accorsd pb INCCHKC<br />
regularly each week .................................................................................................<br />
Employee in secossd/occasional pb<br />
~ regularly esch week ........................................................................................<br />
Self-employed in second/occasiossal<br />
job or DK if self-employed .. ..... . . .... ............. . ................ .............. ........ .<br />
Bo!h Q30 and Q31 OPj?/1<br />
30. To employees working regularly each week<br />
349<br />
On uh~! date were you lastpiid<br />
3 wage or 5313r)?<br />
-I%zl<br />
(a) V“hal was your wage or salary. in:]uding any<br />
O\erl]mC, bonus, commissionor lips,but after<br />
SJNETPA!<br />
i<br />
alldeductions, the last Iimc >OU were p3id? — 5 djg<br />
E<br />
(b)Hou long a period did SJPRD<br />
A week .<br />
!his colcr?<br />
Calendar mon!h . .<br />
(c) Were any deductions made from<br />
this pay before you received it?<br />
(i) Itemise below ●nd give ●mounta<br />
O!her (Specify)<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
lFSJDDdcs ‘“””””””<br />
i P<br />
SJGRSPAY i<br />
Nn . ..<br />
If deductions not known, give Gross Pay _ 5 dtg<br />
nas<br />
Giid<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
Ms<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
. . .<br />
—<br />
P<br />
23/2!<br />
. . .<br />
34/4(<br />
D<br />
dlg<br />
Q30<br />
Q31<br />
Q31<br />
Q30 and Q3/<br />
(a) - (c)<br />
TAKE<br />
HOME<br />
(i)<br />
GROSS<br />
Q33<br />
GROSS
.<br />
Q28<br />
Q29<br />
Q30(a)<br />
Q30(c) (1)<br />
ECQ30<br />
Q32<br />
1.<br />
2<br />
3<br />
(68/69)<br />
Precede 1 IS ringed only If the Informant works reqularly<br />
each week In tha lob - the mfon’nant need not work for the<br />
sema number of days or on the same days each week<br />
Precede 3 includes where tha Informant works to a regular<br />
pattern apart from each week<br />
The Ouestlon refers to doing the work which may be<br />
different from the pay period.<br />
Q29 IS coded 4 If the Informant haa 2 second lobs and both Q30<br />
and Q31 apply<br />
If tha informant does 2 second 3obs regularly each weak, the<br />
total net (and gross) pay from both lobs lS coded.<br />
Deductions are not coded as such but added to take home pay In<br />
order to code gross pay<br />
If Q30(c) IS coded 1 a check 1s made that the gross pay IS<br />
greater than net pay<br />
If Q30(c) IS coded 2 a check IS made that the gross pay equals<br />
net pay<br />
If the Informant has 2 second lobs as self-employed or employee<br />
not regularly each week, the total gross pay from both lobs IS<br />
coded<br />
450
69<br />
31 To employees not work]og resularly esch week,<br />
to self-employed, ●nd 10 DK If aclf-employed<br />
Hou long have you been<br />
money from this Jobq SJPRFPRD<br />
‘r less than 12 months<br />
‘Codes 1-4)<br />
S)nce >OU started doln8<br />
lh)s JOb<br />
If 12 months or more<br />
(Code 5)<br />
In [he Ias[ 12 months<br />
Less than 3 months . . . ..<br />
3 months - less than 6 months . ...<br />
6 months . less than 9 months ... .<br />
9 months . less thtn 12 months ......<br />
12 months or more . ... ... .. . .<br />
)rOu much hate IOU earned from<br />
!hjs work, af!cr deduct!ng all<br />
buslncss expenses, but before<br />
deduc{lng )ncome tai, N]<br />
contrlbu!nons or monex draun<br />
for lour oun USC’<br />
I SJPRFGRS _<br />
41/4s<br />
)0 MS<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
s<br />
43/4:<br />
NOSJPRFT<br />
OR aatai<br />
hothlng, no prof!l 2<br />
T<br />
I!!u!@<br />
IQ32A<br />
Q32B<br />
IQ33<br />
451
33 STATE BENEFITS<br />
Are you receiving any of the<br />
SIa Ie benefits shown on this card. ye5 .,.,,,,.,.,<br />
~<br />
STATEBEN NO ~na<br />
.......<br />
CHBEN<br />
(a) Child Benefit? Yes ...........<br />
no/na<br />
If Child Benefit received ●sk<br />
(i) As we]] as child benefit, CHBNIN<br />
do you receive the Yes ...........<br />
one-parent benefit?<br />
No k<br />
(b) Family Credit? FAMCR<br />
Yes ..........<br />
NIR<br />
no/na<br />
(c) N.1.Retirement pension or Yes .. . .. ..<br />
Old Agc pension?<br />
nolna<br />
INCSUP<br />
(d) Income SupDor{? Yes<br />
(c)<br />
(f]<br />
NIS<br />
no/na<br />
\,l. Sickn CSs bcnefil? }’es<br />
(NoI Employer’s Statutory<br />
sick pay) nofna<br />
L’ncmplo!mcnt bencfil?<br />
UNEMBN<br />
Yes<br />
nolna<br />
3.$ (In addition) arc you rccciving any of the<br />
S13te benefils listed on this card or any<br />
other N] or Sta!e Benefit (e.g. war benefits,<br />
maternity allowance clc)? CARDBEh<br />
Yes . .<br />
No [!!?<br />
WIDPEN<br />
(a) Widow’s pension or War Yes . .<br />
Widow’s pension.<br />
no/na<br />
OTHWID<br />
(b) Any o!hcrStalewidow’s Yes<br />
benefi!s (cg, Widowed<br />
Mother’s allowance). nolna<br />
- 1.<br />
452<br />
[ EXCLUDE: Widow’s Bessc(it<br />
+<br />
+<br />
><br />
111/18<br />
I Code (a) - (f) aa ●pplicable<br />
2 Q34 I For benefits received 1<br />
-4<br />
3 ,,,48 INCSUPAM L P 49/s3<br />
3 ,4,,$ NISAM s P s6/60<br />
3<br />
UNEMBNAM s II ,, ,:<br />
61/62 t \<br />
3<br />
]7/18<br />
I<br />
L I<br />
For benefits received<br />
code 1 and weekly ra!c<br />
~]<br />
, } Code (a) - (-i) ●s ●pplicable<br />
then code (k)<br />
19/20 wlDpENAM $<br />
1<br />
2<br />
@’::~<br />
3<br />
,,,,, OTHWIDAM t p 28/32<br />
J
Q33 & Q34<br />
Q33(a)<br />
Q33(b)<br />
Q33(c)<br />
Q33(d)<br />
State Benefits<br />
(70/71a)<br />
Code 3 (amount cannot ba coded) is not used at Q33(a ) or<br />
(a)(l).<br />
If the intarview falls m the week when a change in the rate of<br />
benafIt occurs, whatevar rate the informant has given IS codad<br />
However, if the old rate has been given when clearly the new<br />
rata applies, the new rate 1s coded<br />
In general, if the nfotmant is eligible for a benefIt but has<br />
not yet rece~vad it, he ia treated aa not yet receiving that<br />
benefit unless he knows exactly how mch It WI1l be and that lt<br />
w1ll ba backdatad.<br />
If given tha cholca between a usual amount of benefIt or ‘odd’<br />
amount, the usual amount is codad.<br />
Child Banaflt<br />
If Child Benef~t lS not shown it IS assumed that ellglble<br />
fanulles with mora than one child recalva this benefit, but not<br />
if only one child (Tha reason 1. bacausa soma Informants may<br />
ba better off on Income Support than they would ba ~f they<br />
clalmed the Child Benefit )<br />
FemIIY Credit<br />
A coupla with children can clalm Fenuly Credit If either<br />
partner IS in full tme work of at least 24 hours per waak<br />
NI Retlramant Pension, etc<br />
If the wife’s allowance has been included with har husband’s<br />
and she lS 60 or over, har allowanca is transferred to her<br />
schedule, otherwlsa It remains part of her husband’s Income.<br />
Excludsd from (c ) are War Widows’ pansion, Widows’ pension, or<br />
Widowed Mothers’ allowance<br />
Incoma Support<br />
If the informant says he receives incoma from both sources (c<br />
and (d ) but ia unebla to separate the amcunta, the basic<br />
pension IS coded at (c) and the remander coded at (d) All<br />
Income Support is coded on the husband’s schedule only, unles!<br />
ha IS on atrlka or In prison, in which case it can appear on<br />
the wife’s schedule.<br />
Tha amount should excluda any housing benefit<br />
For informants on Employment Tralnlng recelvlng Income support<br />
and a tralnlng allowance, tha total, lncludlng tha allowance,<br />
IS coded<br />
453
45$<br />
Q33(e)<br />
Q33(f)<br />
Q34(a)<br />
Q34(h)<br />
Q34(k)<br />
(70/71b)<br />
NI Sickness Benefit ~tc<br />
This is treated as follows:<br />
i. If the informant is paid and keeps both Sickness Benefit<br />
and full pay from employer - both are coded.<br />
ii. If the informant receives NI Sickness Benefit and his<br />
employer ‘makes up his wages’ and the wages have been<br />
shown at a reduced rate for the period of sickness, the<br />
reduced wage is coded.<br />
iii. If the informant recaivad NI Sicknass Benefit but gives it<br />
to his employer - the entry at (e) is deleted. (A check<br />
is made to ensure that full wages are shown at Q8-16.)<br />
iv. Statutory sick pay is excluded.<br />
Unemployment Benefit<br />
This includes payment made to fishermen in bad weather<br />
If the informant has been unemployed for over a year<br />
Unemployment Benefit is recoded to Income support. Similar<br />
recoding takes place if the informant has never worked.<br />
Amounts received above the basic amounts are reduced and the<br />
excess coded as Income Support.<br />
For informants on Employment Training who receive an allowance<br />
as well as Unemployment Benefit, the total including the<br />
allowance is coded.<br />
Widow’s/War Widow’s pension<br />
For widows aged 60-64 receiving Widow’s Pension a check is made<br />
back to the Employment section. If the woman is not working<br />
Widow’s Pension is recoded to NI Retirement Pension.<br />
Attendance Allowance<br />
This is coded on the schedule of the person receiving it unless<br />
that person is under 16 in which case it is coded on an adult’s<br />
schedule, usually the mother’s.<br />
Am other NI or State Benefit<br />
These are coded in OFF USE boxes F4 and F5 as follows:-<br />
F4 Lonq-term Benefits<br />
This includes such benefits as -<br />
Guardian’s Allowance; Childs Special Allowance; Industrial<br />
Death benefit (include for widows and other dependants);<br />
Workman’s compensation Supplement; Pneumoconiosis, Byssinosis<br />
and miscellaneous diseases benefita; War Dependants Pension -<br />
excluding War Widows’ Pension which should appear at Q34(a );<br />
War Pensioners’ Mobility Supplement.
F5 Taxable benefits<br />
(70/71c)<br />
This benefit lS Industrial Death Benefit.<br />
Excluded as Income (here or elsewhere In the section~<br />
A windfall or other lump sum payment IS not treated as<br />
Income This Includes all redundancy payments and death<br />
grants, inheritances or capital gains, maturing insurances<br />
(other than annultles), death benef~ts, etc.<br />
Slmllarly Local Authority Rent Rebate or allowances (Housing<br />
Benefit) are excluded along with tax rebates (unless a tax<br />
refund was Included In last t~me’s pay).<br />
455
(c) War dmblcment pcnslon<br />
INVAL<br />
(d) lnvalldlty pcnsjon, Yes<br />
lnvalld)!y bcneflt or allowance<br />
m/n8<br />
DISABL<br />
(c) Severe disablement allowance Ycs .<br />
FE!lZ3E<br />
WARD; ‘<br />
3..<br />
no/na<br />
MOBALL<br />
(f) Mobjlj!y allowance Yes -.<br />
no/na<br />
(z) lndssstrlal dlsablcmcnt bencflt<br />
(h) A!rcndancc allouance<br />
()) Inial, d care allouancc<br />
(J) \131ernll\ a]louan~c<br />
(k) An\lh!ng else<br />
SPccIfy type ●nd CURRENT WEEKLY<br />
rate for cacb bcncfjt rccclvcd<br />
INDDIS<br />
Yes .<br />
.0/.8<br />
A7TALL<br />
Yes<br />
no~na<br />
INVCA<br />
Yes<br />
nolna<br />
RA A17ALLAM S P 70/74<br />
I<br />
m<br />
.,<br />
I I 1 1 I<br />
TAXBNTGO 10 Q35T~BNTAM<br />
456,
35<br />
OCCUPATIONAL PENSIONS<br />
Are you al present receiving any pensions from<br />
former employers (or spouse’s employers)? JOBPEN<br />
INCLUDE: Regular payments from<br />
employer for early retirement<br />
I Exclude lflumpsum paymcnIonIy I<br />
Yes . . ... .<br />
No !n!..<br />
(a) 1s that onc pension ...............................................................................................................<br />
or more than one?<br />
If more, enter total<br />
~JOBPEN<br />
num er<br />
~<br />
36. Toevermarricd menassdwomcn Applies if Q35 = J or 3<br />
14$146<br />
--t<br />
1, 3 (a)<br />
2 Q42<br />
47/48<br />
DNA, singlcmen andsinglewomcn .................. 8 . Q37<br />
Is the pension (are the pensions) from your own employer(s) or<br />
from your spossse”s former employer(s)? PENSOURC no Ms<br />
Own employer(s) only ........................ 1 . Q37<br />
P’ESS]OS(S) FRo\l OWN EMPLOYER(S)<br />
;;.:!Ics IJ Qj.! = 1 otld Q35(o I = 1 - &<br />
J:J’ Q36 = 1. 3 or 8<br />
j; (a) Howmuch nas your<br />
OPENNO<br />
last payment.<br />
aflcr an! dciiuction of lax at<br />
source? ON~$NNT<br />
49/s0<br />
Spouse’s employer(s) only 2 - Q40<br />
Both own and spouse’s .. . ... ..... ... 3 . Q37<br />
10nl\ or 2nd most 13rd most MII$ ISSEC32 I<br />
most recent recent recent<br />
employer employer employer =<br />
i P s P K P<br />
17/13 ,<br />
5 dlg 2 d!g<br />
j:(b) Mh3! period did<br />
[h]s CO\CT?<br />
A week .. .<br />
Calendar month .....<br />
!<br />
nolnas<br />
;<br />
1<br />
5<br />
I 1 . (b)<br />
1 24;”11<br />
I<br />
5 (c)<br />
OPENPR Other (specify) :<br />
6-6<br />
3 3<br />
37(:)<br />
5f31 1 check,was any<br />
lax deducted al source?<br />
}’es .<br />
16/27<br />
1 1 1 - (i)<br />
No ,.,,.,,,, 2 2 2<br />
OPENTX DKi,!?. 3 3 3 }<br />
(i) So how much was your pension<br />
before tax was deducted?<br />
OPENGR<br />
38. INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
457<br />
GROSS _<br />
1s 11 (GROSS) greater than 1 (NET) for each pension?<br />
(a) Rcchcck amounts with informant and amend,<br />
so that 11 is greater .................................................... ... ... .<br />
(or, if problem cXp]a in) ................................<br />
,... .<br />
L P s P s P<br />
SCeQ39<br />
z~l$~ 11<br />
j dig 2 dig<br />
1 1 1<br />
- See Q38<br />
h’ol<br />
. . . . . . . . . . .,.,,. ..,.,, ...... ..... ,.,,,<br />
Y ----- - (a)
(72/73)<br />
Q. 35-40 Employer’s pensions are not restricted to retirement<br />
pensions but Include any sort of pension from any employer<br />
(lncludlng the Forces), le any payment made for tha rest of<br />
the informant’s llfe Included here are pensions from the<br />
Widows’ and Orphans fund, pensions from former husband where<br />
the Lnfonnant 1s unmarried, pansuans from current employer,<br />
pensions from foreign amployers; regular payments from an<br />
employer for early retirement, eg NCB early retirement<br />
scheme but excluded are War Dlsablllty Panslons (coded at<br />
Q34(c))<br />
Regular redundancy payments can appear here or at Q42.<br />
If Gross not known or not answered it is calculated by<br />
assunung tax as paid at 25%.<br />
Q35 Code 3 denotes that the question was rafused altogether or<br />
the amounts of pension refused. Part (a) and Q36 still<br />
apply<br />
EC Q37/Q40 A check IS made that lf Q37 (c)/Q40(c) lS coded 1 (le Tax was<br />
deducted at source), gross pay at Q37(c)(1)/Q40(c)(1) IS<br />
greater than net pension at Q37(a)/Q40(a)<br />
458
9 INTERVIEWER CODE<br />
h mformaast 81s0 rcccivmg Pcnslons from<br />
spouse’semployer(s) (CODED 3 ●! Q36)?<br />
73<br />
1 I<br />
PENS1ON(S) FROM SPOUSE’S<br />
EhlPLOYER(S)<br />
Appl!ts IJ Q35 - I and% Q{J(a) -<br />
1<br />
-8 and Q~6 -20’ J SPENNO<br />
O(~) How much was your 1ss1payment,<br />
Only or<br />
most recent<br />
employer<br />
t P<br />
2nd most<br />
recent<br />
employer<br />
t<br />
.<br />
P<br />
3MC M<br />
3rd most 14116<br />
[Perschema)<br />
recent<br />
employer<br />
t P<br />
after any deduchon of tax 8!<br />
sourceq<br />
WFNE.<br />
what Per]od d]d A week<br />
3 dlg ? dlg<br />
I I<br />
no,lus<br />
I<br />
J<br />
1<br />
171ss 1<br />
I I 1 (b)<br />
s4fas<br />
1<br />
th]scoicr~<br />
Calendar month { 5 5 (c)<br />
SPENPR O(her (Spec]fy)<br />
! 3 3<br />
3(c) ~f~t 1 check. was ant Yes<br />
I I 1<br />
13\ dcdu:tcd 3! SOUICC’<br />
No 2<br />
SPENTX<br />
6-8<br />
~~ / na ; :<br />
(I) So how much uas vour pens)on<br />
before iax uas dcduc~ed’<br />
i P i P L P<br />
28/s4<br />
SPENGR GROSS —<br />
5 d!g 2 dig<br />
I TERVIEWER CODE<br />
1s 11 (GROSS) grcaicr[ban 1 (NET) for each pensjonn Yes x . . . .<br />
(a) Recheck amounts with Informant and<br />
so that 11 is Srcater<br />
(or, if problem explajo) . .<br />
. . . . . .<br />
●mend,<br />
/<br />
A<br />
Nof<br />
3<br />
16;17<br />
No Y . . . . .<br />
Keyrd<br />
x . . . . .<br />
. . ..- Y ----<br />
. . . . l.-<br />
I<br />
(1)<br />
1 Q42<br />
11<br />
See Q41<br />
Q41<br />
(8)<br />
t Q42<br />
459<br />
9dL
42. (Apart from the pensions you have told me about)<br />
are you at present receiving regular redundancy<br />
payments from a former employer?<br />
1 Lump aum only code 2 1<br />
74<br />
(8) How much was your last payment, after<br />
any deduction of tax at source?<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
REGRD<br />
Yes ......... .<br />
No [??.<br />
REGRDN~<br />
s<br />
What period did this cover? REGRDPR<br />
A week ..........................................<br />
Calendar month ........................<br />
Other (Specify) .......... ..............<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
REGRDTAX<br />
h13y 1 che:k, was an> tax deducted at source? Yes . . . ..<br />
No .<br />
DK k<br />
REGRD~RS<br />
(i) SO how much uas your rcdund~ncy<br />
P3!mcnl before tah uas deducted? 5 d!g<br />
43. Are you al present recciling any rent from RENTREC<br />
properly or sublclling? Yes<br />
I<br />
~EXCLUDE I Rent from household members 1<br />
(a) To localaulhority tenants<br />
No h!.<br />
0[ hers, DNA .. . . . ....... . .<br />
Is any of this renr for subletting part LASUBL~<br />
of this accommodation? Yes ...........<br />
No ....<br />
n8=9<br />
RNTRECAM i<br />
44. HOW much ren! did you receive last time,<br />
after deducting all allowable eapenses? 5 dig<br />
(a) What period did this cover? RNTRCPRII<br />
A week . . . .. .... ... .... .... .. . .. . .<br />
460<br />
Calendar month . . . . .. . .<br />
Other (Specify) .<br />
< $) . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
17/11<br />
1<br />
2, 3<br />
P<br />
]a/a!<br />
s7/w<br />
1<br />
2. 3<br />
3914(<br />
8<br />
(a)- (c)<br />
Q43<br />
NET<br />
(i)<br />
1Q43<br />
GROSS<br />
See (a)<br />
SeeQ43<br />
Q44<br />
1<br />
IQ44<br />
1<br />
9<br />
41/41<br />
P<br />
(s)<br />
i 1See Q45<br />
!<br />
6-6<br />
!2!!9
Q42<br />
Q43/44<br />
(74)<br />
Excluded from Q42 are any regular redundancy payments<br />
alraady recorded at Q37.<br />
Lump sum redundancy pay?nentaare also excluded<br />
Rent from prouerty is the amount whxh is actually aaaossed<br />
for tax purposes. Paymants from boardera and members of the<br />
household are excluded. Rent for subletting part of the<br />
informants acconmodat~on la collected on the schedule of tha<br />
HOH only.<br />
461<br />
.
462<br />
Q45<br />
Q46<br />
Q47f48<br />
(75)<br />
Transitional relief (introduced in April 1990 to lessen the<br />
inunediateimpact of ConnnunityCharge for some people) is<br />
treated as reduced rate Community Charge.<br />
If blank and there is a note that the informant is not<br />
registered, Q45 is coded 6.<br />
Maintenance Payments<br />
Included are maintenance, alimony or separation allowance<br />
from an ex-spouse or former partner; maintenance payments<br />
from the father of the child (not an ex-husband); paternity<br />
payment for a single parent family.<br />
Only maintenance which is currently being received is<br />
included. Where payments have stopped or never been<br />
received, despite a court order, the answer is treated as<br />
‘not receiving’. Also excluded are payments to children who<br />
are not members of the household.<br />
If the informant receives maintenance for both (code 3) but<br />
cannot separate the amount Q46 is recoded to 6.<br />
Payments for an ex-wife and her children can be paid<br />
together or separately. They will probably consist of<br />
different amounts and may be paid with different<br />
fre~encies. If a payment is made regularly, eg weekly or<br />
calendar monthly, that period is coded as how long the<br />
payment was covered at Q48.<br />
For more erratic payments, how long the last payment was<br />
supposed to cover is coded. The amounts should be after tax<br />
has been deducted at source.<br />
.
$S TO those aged 18 and over<br />
75<br />
DNA aged ]6. 17<br />
CCR<br />
Do vou pa) a reduced rate 0( Commun!Iy Charge<br />
(clthtr becssssc you rece!ve a Rebate or because M=9<br />
>OU are a full-t]mc s!ssdent)~<br />
Yes (ga} reduced rate)<br />
No (pay full rate)<br />
Not chg]ble .. . .. . .<br />
..-—<br />
$6 TO 11] MAINTNCE<br />
Th]s may nol be appl]cablcto you, but can I justcheck<br />
DK ...<br />
3re you at presentrecelv]ngany maintenance,allmonb<br />
.eparat]onallowance from a former husband/w]fe or p: Incr<br />
]thcrfor >oursclfor for )our chlldren)7<br />
}es - for ch]ldren<br />
Prompt - for self<br />
as - for bo!h<br />
ncccssar> >es - don I knou uh]ch<br />
48 How long a period djd !hlspa>ment<br />
(Ihoscpayments) covcr~<br />
Maintenance for children<br />
Ma, ntcnancc for self<br />
) CA (or ho!h CCII I scporcfc omo!tlr!<br />
NO none rccclicd<br />
Can’! scpara[c/don’[ Anou uhlch<br />
MAINCHAM<br />
for ch]ldrcn<br />
MAINAMDK<br />
K<br />
‘F<br />
J dig<br />
MAINSFAM<br />
for self 3 d,g<br />
MAINDKAM<br />
kq:: .Wf,c h<br />
MAINCHPD<br />
MAINSFPD<br />
Record period<br />
MAINDKPD<br />
3 dig<br />
=<br />
OFF<br />
1-8<br />
1-8<br />
1-8<br />
71/r<br />
7s/7<br />
1$/1<br />
Q46<br />
Q46<br />
IQ46<br />
i<br />
Q47<br />
Q47<br />
Q49 Page 77<br />
Q49<br />
IQ49 ?agc 77<br />
463
Q49<br />
(77a)<br />
Other Reqular Peyments<br />
Code 1 Private pensions or annulties.<br />
Includes pensions from Trsde Unions and Friendly<br />
Societies, and from private Insurance schemes,<br />
annultles, and payments from a trust or covenant<br />
Excludes pensions from a previous amployer (these<br />
should have been shown at Q35.<br />
Code 5 Regular payment from friends or relatives outside<br />
the household:<br />
Includas paymant from a current spouaa who is not<br />
a member of the housahold (for exampla, a husband<br />
working and living away from homa); regular<br />
payments by sons or daughters to alderly parants,<br />
and parental contributions to studants (provldad<br />
of course, that the parents are not matiers of the<br />
household)<br />
Code 6 An educational qrant<br />
Includes tralnlng grants or payments from a<br />
scholarship to the Informant (not h~s children)t<br />
student travel grants, book grants. If the amount<br />
covers ‘a term’ the number of weeks depends on the<br />
type of student eg undergraduate 10 weaks, post<br />
graduate 17 weeks<br />
Excludes tultlon fees<br />
Code 7 A Government tralnlng schame<br />
Includes ~ allowance If the<br />
college<br />
Excludes YT with an employer<br />
16) and ET which LS coded at<br />
Informant is at<br />
(this IS shown at<br />
Q33(d) or Q33(f)<br />
Code 8 Reqular pavment from any other organlsatlon:<br />
Includes an allowance for a foster child, and<br />
strike pay or s~ck pay from a Trade Unmn.<br />
Foreign benefits eg Eire Unemployment Benefit<br />
Education Malntenanca Allowanca (High School<br />
Bursary - Scotland) (th~s should be on one<br />
parent’s schedule only).<br />
Terrltorlal Army Reserva payments - retalnlng<br />
only<br />
Enterprise Allowance<br />
Job Search and employment transfer scheme<br />
benefits<br />
Q8-<br />
feas<br />
464
Q49<br />
Excludes<br />
(77b)<br />
Employment Rehabilitation allowance.<br />
‘Unearned’ Income from a sleeping partner ie money<br />
received for doing ~ work but informant is not a<br />
member of a limited company.<br />
Payments in kind, any business allowance from an employer<br />
(- a rent and/Or rate allOwance frOm an emplOYer), anY<br />
lump sum payment, and any redundancy or severance pay<br />
(whether lump sum or weekly/rwmthly installments).<br />
If there is nmre than one payment the amounts are combined<br />
to a common period.
49 Arc IOU at present rccclvlng an) ~ regular REGPAYM1-3<br />
p3jmenl irom<br />
pr]valc rrens]ons or annu]lles~ .<br />
Code<br />
17<br />
fr]cnds or relat]~’cs ou!sjdc the household<br />
an educational Srantq<br />
●ll a 8overnmenl trannlng scheme, such as an<br />
ET pro~rammc, YT allowance? .<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
or from any other<br />
(Specify type of<br />
,., . .<br />
. . .<br />
NONE OF THESE<br />
FIRST TYPE OF PAYMENT<br />
or~annat)onq . . . .. . ..<br />
income)<br />
. . . . . .<br />
fm “ ..~, . ~~-~.”<br />
(a) How much was your 1ss! payment, after OTHREGAM<br />
any deduct)on of tax at source’I c<br />
5 dtf<br />
E<br />
\b) who! pcrlod d]d Ih]s co~er’ A .e..k OTHRGPRD<br />
(c) K13\ 1 check, was an,<br />
111 deducted al SOUICC’<br />
SECO\D TYPE OF P4}’hfENT<br />
(a) Hou much U3S tour last palmcnt after<br />
ani dcduc!)on of tax at source’<br />
(b) J4ha! pcr)od d,d th, s co~cr’<br />
(c) May 1 check, was any<br />
lax deducted at sourckq<br />
THIRD TYPE OF PAYMENT<br />
(a)<br />
(b)<br />
(c)<br />
A01<br />
he~ed<br />
How much was your last paymt<br />
any dcductlon of sax at sourceq<br />
What per!od d]d thjs cover?<br />
May 1 check, was an~<br />
13x dcducled at sourceq<br />
Calendar month<br />
Other (SDecIfY)<br />
.<br />
A week<br />
Calendar month<br />
Other (Spcc,fy)<br />
no nas<br />
OTHRGTAX<br />
A week . .. . . .. . .<br />
Calendar month .<br />
Other (Specify)<br />
b<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
+<br />
/<br />
/<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
2Sc<br />
ZS12<br />
P<br />
;’:<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
3<br />
Q50<br />
(a) - (c)<br />
Q50<br />
‘1 v<br />
7<br />
NET I<br />
GROSS<br />
NET<br />
GROSS<br />
NET<br />
GROSS
50. Show card O<br />
Mls<br />
(8) - (c)<br />
Do you have now, or have you<br />
had in the last 12 mon!hs,<br />
saving accounts u,ith sny of the<br />
banks or societies shown<br />
on this card?<br />
●ACCOIJNTSO<br />
::ZGC:: r;<br />
Q5 1<br />
EzEe13<br />
1Q51<br />
How much interest have<br />
you received or been<br />
credited with in the<br />
(a) Tax Exempt Special Savings<br />
last 12 months?<br />
Account with bank or<br />
t P<br />
building society (TESSA) SS[SJ<br />
. SS144<br />
~ jg<br />
‘TESSA”<br />
Yes .............<br />
5<br />
GROSS<br />
dig I Un<br />
●TESS.<br />
nofna ) Nil interest _ o AAM”<br />
(b) Other Building Society<br />
4s/4t<br />
—<br />
accounts<br />
●OTHBLD* Yes 1 (i)<br />
noina 2 (c)<br />
(i) Vas the interest paid:<br />
L P<br />
49/s5<br />
deducted<br />
‘f’” ‘a’<br />
(net)<br />
‘ad be’” ●BLDN~*<br />
. . f“”<br />
5 dig 2 dtg ~;LDN<br />
Code<br />
!wn<br />
Nil interest — 0<br />
Sa,,4ETAti0<br />
all<br />
that<br />
apply<br />
before tax had been’ BLDGRS*l<br />
dcduclcd 31 50UfCC (gross)<br />
~6~s’<br />
1<br />
L<br />
65,6<br />
: dig<br />
~ ~,g<br />
I u.<br />
GROSS<br />
●BLDG-<br />
Nil inlcrest — 0 RSAM*<br />
DK .................................*.BL.D.DK. . .. :<br />
(c) O!her bank accounts ●OTHBNK*<br />
I<br />
Yes ............1 1<br />
Code<br />
811<br />
that<br />
467<br />
apply<br />
(i)<br />
Was the in!erest paid:<br />
nolna<br />
after tax had been ●BNKNET$<br />
deducted (net) ...........................................<br />
k<br />
before tax had beenOBNKGRSO r“<br />
deducted at source (gross) .......... ...... I<br />
●BNKDKO ~“<br />
DK ...................................................................<br />
r1<br />
;<br />
7417<br />
7/1<br />
*%%-*<br />
(i)<br />
,,,<br />
‘Ni’=s3-<br />
1 I<br />
DEW $EQ081
Q50<br />
Q51<br />
4A-B\lndsched pt3<br />
(78/79)<br />
If the smount of interest IS not known but the capital IS<br />
given, Interest IS calculated at 10%<br />
If the Informant lS self-employed and has paid direct tax<br />
but does not know how much, the amount LS imputed from<br />
information given at Q23 If this lS not poss~ble due to<br />
Inadequate details, the main question IS recoded to 3<br />
Excluded from the total are tax refunds
(d) Post Office Ssvins accounts<br />
(e)<br />
Code<br />
79<br />
‘AV4W!S... .. 1<br />
no/M<br />
Any other savings<br />
sccounts, investments or<br />
shares that can prowde<br />
merest or d]v]dcnds’ OTHERSAV<br />
(I) Mas the ]nterest pa,d<br />
after lax had been .N~SV*<br />
deducted (net)<br />
Yes<br />
nolna<br />
all before tsi had been<br />
‘GRSV*<br />
that dedu:~cd 3! source (~ross)<br />
~PPIY ‘OTHSVDK”(<br />
Dur]ng Ihc last 12 months () e mnce ). TAX<br />
ha,c )OUpa)dan> Income lax direct 10<br />
How much interest have<br />
you receavedor been<br />
cred!tcd wi!h jn the<br />
last 12 monthsq<br />
17/18 i P<br />
. 1*156<br />
J ,* GROSS<br />
2<br />
Nil interest_<br />
Inland Revenue’ Yes .. 1<br />
r<br />
No ..... . . .. 2. J<br />
* o<br />
6s/s6<br />
(8)<br />
lNTP-<br />
OAM<br />
Day trips<br />
trailer<br />
EXCLUDE Tax paid throu~h PAYE, taa deducted<br />
at aourcc, and N] contributions<br />
(a) How much tax d)d you pay<br />
Rcvcncc spart from Capital<br />
dlrcct<br />
Gains<br />
to Inlsnd<br />
tax?<br />
TAXAM<br />
~<br />
}<br />
&7/61<br />
3 d,~ Day trips<br />
trsiler<br />
Enter as a complete number of L? 1<br />
469<br />
—