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Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey of HSE

Household Data

Since the original data sets that corresponded to the household questionnaires were quite large, we divided them into a few smaller data sets that correspond to the natural divisions in the questionnaires themselves.

For the household interview, a single member of the household was asked questions that pertained to the entire family. The respondent was usually the oldest living woman in the home since she was available to be interviewed during the daytime. Any attempt to identify one person as the "household head" is as problematic in Russia as it is in the United States. Thus, the interviewer was instructed to speak with "the person who knows the most about this family's shopping and health."

The grid presents the files that exist from the household questionnaires.

Round Observations Roster Variables Housing Variables Land Use Variables Expenditure Variables Income Variables
I 6,333 71 301 208 368 135
II 6,043 158 18 217 564 107
III 5,836 158 N/A
N/A
560 172
IV 5,766 158 18 19 589 180
V 3,975 117 74 194 255 72
VI 3,783 179 66 196 262 77
VII 3,750 245 72 199 265 80
VIII 3,830 288 75 200 329 88
IX 4,006 325 77 201 304 105
X
4,528 345 75 202 313 110
XI
4,668 346 76 203 314 118
XII
4,718 347 64 204 290 168
XIII
4,715 347 65 205 300 108
XIV
4,572 375 70 206 308 114
XV
5,545 433 72 206 322 130

 

Starting with Round XVI, all household variables are included in one data set. The grid presents the number of observations and number of variables from the household questionnaires from Round XVI onwards.

Round Observations Household Variables
XVI 5,427 1,134
XVII
5,314 1,018
XVIII
5,331 1,071
XIX
7,923 1,032

 

Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey of HSE