2026-04-15T07:04:37Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

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DDI2.5 XML CODEBOOK RECORD FOR STUDY NUMBER 9110 Hunger in the UK, 2022 911010.5255/UKDA-SN-9110-1 The Trussell Trust Copyright The Trussell Trust The Trussell Trust UK Data Service 28 June 2023 ETHNIC GROUPSSAVINGSFINANCIAL RESOURCESFOOD AND NUTRITIONDEBILITATIVE ILLNESSFOSTER CAREAGECONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENTFOOD RESOURCESCHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONSHOUSEHOLD INCOMEDEBTSEXPENDITURERELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONPERSONAL DEBT REPAYMENTINFORMAL CAREFINANCIAL SUPPORTCOST OF LIVINGHOUSING BENEFITSSOCIAL PARTICIPATIONSOCIAL ATTITUDESSHOPPINGMARITAL STATUSHOUSING TENUREUNEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT CONTRACTSCHILDRENHOUSEHOLD BUDGETSILL HEALTHSOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITSWAGESEMPLOYMENTWELL-BEING (HEALTH)DISABLED PERSONSFOOD AIDHUNGERHOMELESSNESSLIFE EVENTSECONOMIC ACTIVITYSOCIAL WELFAREHOUSEHOLDSCOSTSRESIDENTIAL CHILD CAREPOVERTYFREE SCHOOL MEALSSEXUAL ORIENTATIONSOCIAL SUPPORTGENDER IDENTITYINTERNET ACCESSFINANCIAL DIFFICULTIESEDUCATIONAL BACKGROUNDMENTAL HEALTHBASIC NEEDS Equality, inequality and social exclusionSociety and cultureSocial welfare policyConsumption and consumer behaviour Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Trussell Trust has commissioned 'Hunger in the UK', a multi-year large-scale quantitative and qualitative research project to help support their strategic vision of ending the need for food banks. The Trussell Trust has appointed Ipsos Mori to deliver this research. The project focuses on three elements, each intended to build on existing evidence from research that the Trussell Trust had previously commissioned:1. Exploring the life experiences and socio-demographics of people referred to food banks in the Trussell Trust network through quantitative research. This study includes a survey of people referred to food banks in the Trussell Trust network. The survey collected a broad range of demographic and socioeconomic status information at both the individual and household level. 2. A survey of the general population of the United Kingdom to establish benchmarks of, and track over time, the level of destitution, food-aid use, and food insecurity amongst this population. This survey mirrors the survey of people referred to food banks, thereby allowing for a comparative analysis of both populations.   3. Qualitative research with people experiencing food insecurity and destitution to understand their lived experience and enrich understanding of the drivers of food bank use and the impact on individuals and families.* *Currently, this study includes only the survey data from elements 1. and 2. of the project. The research aims to contribute to the Trussell Trust’s goal of ending the need for food banks across the UK by providing evidence on the drivers of food insecurity and the need to receive support from a food bank. It allows exploration of the groups of people who are more likely to need support, how these experiences differ across the countries of the United Kingdom and what factors may allow people to escape food insecurity.Further information may be found on The Trussell Trust's <a href="https://www.trusselltrust.org/what-we-do/research-advocacy/hunger-in-the-uk/">Hunger in the UK</a> webpage.Main Topics: The survey data collected includes<ul><li>Household composition, activities and employment </li><li>Attitudinal statements </li><li>Health and personal support </li><li>Life events and housing </li><li>Finance </li><li>Sources of support and cost of living </li><li>Food insecurity</li><li>Demographics</li></ul> 26 May 2022 - 3 August 202226 May 202203 August 2022 United Kingdom Families/householdsIndividualsSubnationalNational Survey of people referred to food banks: 2,563 people who have been referred to a food bank in the Trussell Trust network. Survey of the general population: 3,948 members of the general public. Both surveys use probability sampling principles and self-completion methodology, meaning that results would be less likely to be adversely affected by bias and mode effects. Both surveys are weighted according to the demographic makeup of each population. Please see the accompanying Technical Report for more information on the sampling approach. Numeric Cross-sectional (one-time) study Food Bank Survey: Questionnaires were distributed in food parcels by 99 food banks. These food banks were selected at random.General Population Survey: A random probability unclustered address-based sampling method. This means that every household in the UK has a known chance of being selected to join the panel. Self-completion 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>. See <restrctn> https://www.trusselltrust.org/what-we-do/research-advocacy/hunger-in-the-uk/ https://www.trusselltrust.org/what-we-do/research-advocacy/ https://oai.ukdataservice.ac.uk:8443/oai/provider 9110 2024-11-29T07:25:50Z ddi:codebook:2_5