Accessing Consanguinity Module [message #13214] |
Thu, 05 October 2017 15:47 |
louis.weimer11@gmail.com
Messages: 8 Registered: October 2017 Location: Phoenix
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I'm having issues identifying which variables in Pakistan's 2012 Individual recode file refer to the women's status module/and or information about consanguinity (which is included in the women's status module). The summary statistic file for this survey contains information on consanguinity, but as far as I can tell it isn't included in the data. If anyone has any insight into how to identify variables relating to consanguinity, I would greatly appreciate it.
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Re: Accessing Consanguinity Module [message #13216 is a reply to message #13214] |
Thu, 05 October 2017 17:58 |
Liz-DHS
Messages: 1516 Registered: February 2013
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Senior Member |
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Dear User,
The Pakistan DHS 2012-13 variables you are looking for are country specific. All the country specific variables are also listed in the documentation you received when you downloaded your data. The name of the document is PKIR61.doc
Quote:
S110 Blood relation with husband
S111 Type of relationship
S113 Woman have say in choosing husband
Thank you!
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Re: Accessing Consanguinity Module [message #13484 is a reply to message #13264] |
Wed, 08 November 2017 17:08 |
Liz-DHS
Messages: 1516 Registered: February 2013
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Senior Member |
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Dear User,
I think the best thing to do once you look at which surveys have domestic violence and women's status is to look at HV101 which is the relationship to the head of the household. I have not seen frequent use of the Consanguinity Module. If there are a few variables dealing with this directly, they may appear as country specific variables. Hope that helps.
Thanks!
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Re: Accessing Consanguinity Module [message #14578 is a reply to message #13264] |
Sat, 21 April 2018 22:29 |
kingx025
Messages: 95 Registered: August 2016 Location: Minneapolis. Minnesota
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Senior Member |
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You may be interested in the variable that IPUMS-DHS (available at idhsdata.org) named MARREL because there was no consistent name for the input variables:
https://www.idhsdata.org/idhs-action/variables/MARREL#codes_ section
Note that this variable does include Pakistan 2012, as well as 7 other samples.
If you are interested in the domestic violence variables, I strongly encourage you to check out at least the documentation on these variables on the IPUMS-DHS website.
Here, for example, you can see which samples include variables related to violence from the woman's husband or partner. An X means the variable is available in that sample.
https://www.idhsdata.org/idhs-action/variables/group?id=dv_d vh
If you click on the name of a variable, you can learn the codes and frequencies, question wording, universe (who answered the question), and comparability issues for each sample included in that variable. You can log in with your DHS user email and password and make a customized dataset with just the variables and samples you need for your research. While the standard variables in the original DHS files help enormously for many topics, less standardized modules (such as female genital cutting and domestic violence) can be hard to study with the original files, given so many and varying country-specific names.
I hope this is helpful.
Miriam King
Dr. Miriam King
IPUMS-DHS Project Manager (www.idhsdata.org)
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