Summary information

Study title

Microcensus Ad-Hoc-Module 'Employment of disabled people' 2011 (SUF edition)

Creator

Statistics Austria (Statistik Austria)

Study number / PID

doi:10.11587/IY6M6L (DOI)

Data access

Information not available

Series

Microcensus

The Microcensus has been carried out since the 1970s and has been repeatedly adapted to changing circumstances over time. The last major reform took place in 2014.

Abstract

Full edition for scientific use. In addition to the core variables of the Microcensus Labour Force Survey (LFS), the LFS also has so-called ad-hoc-modules (AHM) that can vary from year to year. The EU-LFS ad-hoc-module 2011 on ‘Employment of disabled people’ includes questions about the topics: health problems and difficulties in basic activities, limitations in work caused by health problems in basic activities, special assistance by people with health problems in basic activities, limitations in work because of other reasons. All persons aged 15 and over, who were working or who had worked in the past were interviewed. The questions of the ad-hoc-module were asked following the questions of the basic programme. The dataset also includes all questions of the main survey of the Microcensus 2011.

Methodology

Data collection period

01/2011 - 12/2011

Country

Austria

Time dimension

Longitudinal: Trend/Repeated cross-section

Analysis unit

Household

Universe

Persons registered in the central register of residents living in private households; persons aged 15 and over, who were working or who had worked in the past

Sampling procedure

Probability: Stratified: Disproportional

Kind of data

Numeric

Data collection mode

Face-to-face interview: CAPI/CAMI
Telephone interview: CATI

Funding information

Funder

There is a statutory mandate from the Republic of Austria.

Grant number

n/a

Access

Publisher

The Austrian Social Science Data Archive

Publication year

2022

Terms of data access

For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page

Related publications

Not available