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DDI2.5 XML CODEBOOK RECORD FOR STUDY NUMBER 4090 Disability Follow-Up to the 1996/97 Family Resources Survey 409010.5255/UKDA-SN-4090-1 Department of Social Security, Social Research Branch <a href="https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/information-management/re-using-public-sector-information/uk-government-licensing-framework/crown-copyright/" target="_blank">© Crown copyright</a>. The use of these data is subject to the <a href="https://ukdataservice.ac.uk/app/uploads/cd137-enduserlicence.pdf" target="_blank">UK Data Service End User Licence Agreement</a>. Additional restrictions may also apply. Department of Social Security UK Data Service 03 March 2000 ACCIDENTSADVICEAGGRESSIVENESSAIDS FOR THE DISABLEDAIDS FOR THE HEARING IMPAIREDAIDS FOR THE SPEECH IMPAIREDAIDS FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIREDALCOHOL USEANXIETYARITHMETICATTITUDESBED COVERINGSCARE IN THE COMMUNITYCARE OF THE DISABLEDCHRONIC ILLNESSCINEMA ATTENDANCECLOTHINGCLUBSCOGNITION DISORDERSCOMMUNITY BEHAVIOURCOMPREHENSIONCONCENTRATIONCONCERT GOINGCOSTSCULTURAL PARTICIPATIONDAY CAREDEBILITATIVE ILLNESSDEPRESSIONFOOD AND NUTRITIONDIGESTIVE SYSTEM DISORDERSDISABILITIESDISABLED FACILITIESDISABLED PERSONSDISEASESDOMESTIC EQUIPMENT AIDSDOMESTIC RESPONSIBILITIESDRUG USEEARLY RETIREMENTEMOTIONAL STATESEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT HISTORYEVERYDAY LIFEEXPENDITUREFAMILY LIFEFAMILY MEMBERSFEARFINANCIAL RESOURCESFOODFOOD PREPARATIONFURNITUREGRANTSLATERALITYHEALTHHEALTH ADVICEHEALTH SERVICESHEALTH CONSULTATIONSHEARING AIDSHEARING IMPAIRMENTSHEATING SYSTEMSHOME VISITSHOSPITAL SERVICESHOUSEWORKINCONTINENCE AIDSINJURIESINTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONINTERPERSONAL CONFLICTLAUNDRIESLIVING CONDITIONSMEDICAL CENTRESMEDICAL DIETSMEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIESMEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONSMEMORY DISORDERSMENTAL DISORDERSMENTALLY DISABLED PERSONSMOBILITY AIDSMOTOR PROCESSESPAINPAYMENTSPERSONAL APPEARANCEPERSONAL FINANCE MANAGEMENTPERSONAL HYGIENEPHYSICAL ACTIVITIESPRESCRIPTION DRUGSPSYCHIATRISTSPUBLIC TRANSPORTPURCHASINGQUALIFICATIONSREADING SKILLSRESPITE CARESEIZURESSHOPPINGSITTINGSKIN DISEASESSLEEP DISORDERSSOCIAL ACTIVITIES (LEISURE)SOCIAL BEHAVIOURSOCIAL PARTICIPATIONSOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITSSOCIAL SERVICESSOCIAL SUPPORTSPORTING EVENTSSTRESS (PSYCHOLOGICAL)SURGICAL AIDSTHEATRE ATTENDANCETRAININGTRAVELURINARY INCONTINENCEASSAULTVISION IMPAIRMENTSVISITS (PERSONAL)VISITS TO RECREATIONAL FACILITIESVOCATIONAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATESVOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONSWALKINGWALKING AIDSWRITING SKILLSZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Income, property and investment/savingSpecific social services: use and availabilityGeneral health and well-beingHealth care services and policiesConsumption and consumer behaviour Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The aim of the survey was to find out the size and characteristics of the disabled adult population of GB. The research is based on a follow-up survey of disabled respondents in Family Resources Survey, 1996-1997, held under SN 3957 - part of a continuous survey of household characteristics, incomes and resources. Respondents who matched any one of a series of sift criteria based on age, benefit receipt or reported health problems were asked to take part in a further interview. This asked in detail about cause, type and severity of disability, the extra needs and costs which result, and participation in leisure and social activities. The depositor has advised that this study should be used in conjunction with the Family Resources Survey, 1996-1997. Main Topics: The main topics covered are: prevalence, severity and types of disability; socio-demographic characteristics; economic activity; financial circumstances; use of social and health services; needs for assistance; and social participation. The dataset follows the format of the questionnaire. The follow-up interview had two parts. Part one was concerned with health complaints and difficulties performing everyday activities. It consisted of all the questions needed to apply the severity scales developed for the 1985 survey, plus a number of additional questions related to disability and incapacity benefit entitlement. Anyone reporting any difficulty with any of the activities went on to the second part of the interview. Of the 7300 interviews, 6200 went the full length. The second part of the interview is primarily concerned with extra needs and costs. Questions cover health, social and other services, specialised aids and adaptations, and general items in household budgets, such as food or transport, whose consumption might be affected by disability. The follow-up survey data is held in a single dataset at person level. This includes all cases eligible for the follow-up survey whether or not an interview took place. It contains information on age and sex from the FRS, interview outcomes, and the sift criteria satisfied by each respondent. It also contains all the raw data from the interview, including verbatim reports of health complaints, plus a range of derived variables. These include severity scores, age in five year bands, ICD codes for health complaints, earliest age of onset of each health complaint, flags for the presence of a disability in each of the 13 dimensions making up the scales, duration of each reported disability (excluding intellectual functioning and personal care problems), and Incapacity Benefit all-work test physical and mental component scores. Weights and grossing factors have been calculated for follow-up survey cases, based on the FRS grossing factors, adjusted for the nine month duration of the follow-up survey, and variations in response by age and sex at the follow-up stage. Standard measures The OPCS severity scale for disability was used. July 1996 - April 199701 July 199601 April 1997 Great Britain IndividualsNationalDisabled people Disabled adults in Great Britain selected as part of the Family Resources Survey 1996-1997. TextNumeric Follow-up to cross-sectional study Multi-stage stratified random samplestratified clustered probability sample Face-to-face interview The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the <a href="https://ukdataservice.ac.uk/app/uploads/cd137-enduserlicence.pdf" target="_blank">End User Licence Agreement</a>.Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you. See <restrctn> Clarkson, P., Waller, S., Williams, E. and Langdon, P. (2010) 'Quantifying Exclusion for Tasks Related to Product Interaction' in P. Robinson (ed.), , London: Springer-Verlag, 57-68. ISBN978-1-84996-165-3 | 978-1-4471-5776-2 Quantifying Exclusion for Tasks Related to Product Interaction Clarkson, P., Langdon, P., Waller, S. and Bradley, M. (2013) 'Visualising the number of people who cannot perform tasks related to product interactions', Universal Access in the Information Society, 263-278 Visualising the number of people who cannot perform tasks related to product interactions Greenslade, M. and Craig, P. (1998) First findings from the Disability Follow-up to the Family Resources Survey, London: Social Research Branch, Analytical Services Division, Department of Social Security.ISBN 1851978453 | 9781851978458 First findings from the Disability Follow-up to the Family Resources Survey Cardoso, C., Langdon, P., Clarkson, P. and Waller, S. (2008) 'Calibrating capability loss simulators to population data' in P. Bust (ed.), : CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, 291-298. ISBN978-0415465755 | 978-1138424739 Calibrating capability loss simulators to population data Mealing, M., Grundy, E. and Ahlburg, D. (1999) Disability in Great Britain :: results from the 1996/97 Disability Follow-Up to the Family Resources Survey, London: Corporate Document Services Division, Department of Social Security.ISBN 1841231193 | 9781841231198 Disability in Great Britain : Craig, P. (1996) Disability Follow-up to the Family Resources Survey: aims, methods and coverage [Research report], (In-house report), London: Social Research Branch, Analytical Services Division, Department of Social Security. Disability Follow-up to the Family Resources Survey: aims, methods and coverage Waller, S., Clarkson, P. and Langdon, P. (2009) 'Visualizing design exclusion predicted by disability data:: a mobile phone case study', [paper], -. Visualizing design exclusion predicted by disability data: Waller, S., Langdon, P. and Clarkson, P. (2010) 'Using disability data to estimate design exclusion', Universal Access in the Information Society, 195-207 Using disability data to estimate design exclusion Waller, S., Williams, E., Clarkson, P. and Langdon, P. (2010) 'Understanding the Co-occurrence of Ability Loss' in P. Robinson (ed.), , London: Springer-Verlag, 35-44. ISBN978-1-84996-165-3 | 978-1-4471-5776-2 Understanding the Co-occurrence of Ability Loss Langdon, P., Clarkson, P. and Waller, S. (2008) 'Converting disability data into a format suitable for estimating design exclusion' in P. Langdon, P. Clarkson and P. Robinson (eds.), , London: Springer-Verlag, 3-13. ISBN978-1-84800-210-4 | 978-1-84996-754-9 Converting disability data into a format suitable for estimating design exclusion (0001) Inclusive Design Toolkit. Retrieved from <a href="http://www.inclusivedesigntoolkit.com/">http://www.inclusivedesigntoolkit.com/</a>. http://www.inclusivedesigntoolkit.com/ Clarkson, P. and Waller, S. (2009) 'Tools for inclusive design' in C. Stephanides (ed.), : CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, 19. ISBN978-0805862805 | 978-1138111899 Tools for inclusive design Waller, S., Langdon, P. and Clarkson, P. (2010) 'Designing a more inclusive world', Journal of Integrated Care, 19-25 Designing a more inclusive world https://oai.ukdataservice.ac.uk:8443/oai/provider 4090 2024-11-28T07:24:25Z ddi:codebook:2_5