Kenya - Nairobi INDEPTH Core Dataset 2002-2011
Reference ID | INDEPTH.KE031CMD2011.v4 |
Year | 2002 |
Country | Kenya |
Producer(s) |
Dr.Alex Ezeh - Site Leader, KE031 Dr.Donatien Beguy - Site Representative, KE031 |
Sponsor(s) | Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, USA - - Current Funder William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, USA - - Current Funder Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency - - Current Funder Wellcome Trust, UK - - Previous Funder Rock |
Collection(s) | |
Metadata | Documentation in PDF |
Created on
Jun 30, 2014
Last modified
Jul 26, 2015
Page views
65870
Data Dictionary
Data File: KE031.CMD2011
Content | This file contains the INDEPTH Core Microdataset. The file was generated using ETL through Pentaho Kettle. |
Cases | 772969 |
Variable(s) | 14 |
Version | 2.6 |
Producer | Statistics and Surveys Unit (SSU) |
Missing Data | Missing Data is coded as follows: -Missing Data: No data or a missing data is assigned the code(95,995,etcetera). All missing values should be coded as 5,95,995, etcetera, depending on the value of the largest valid code in that variable. - Response Not Within the Pre-Defined Range/Domain: A data code(96,996,etcetera) provided where response was outside the range/domain pre-defined during study design. A variable that contains this code is often succeeded by a variable that contains the specific response. Check the succeeding variable to ensure no missing values exist where a response was expected. -Refusals: A data code (97,997,etcetera) is used to indicate that the respondent refused to respond to this question. -"Don't Know" Responses: A data code(98,998,etcetera) is used to indicate that the respondent did not know the answer to the question. -Skipped Questions: A data code(99,999,etcetera) is used to indicate that the respondent was not eligible to answer the particular question. |
Processing Checks | The following processing checks are carried out during the ETL process:- -Range Checks: This ensures that every variable contains only data within a predefined domain of valid values -Skip Checks: This will verify that skip patterns have been followed appropriately during data collection and data entry. -Consistency Checks: These checks ensure that values from one question are consistent with values from another question. This is especially important where two or more variables contain similar or interlinked information. -Typographical Checks: These checks are necessary to identify and correct typographical and spelling errors in variables. -Checks Against Reference Data: These checks ensure that newly added data is consistent with existing data about the statistical unit under survey. This is especially important for longitudinal surveys and embedded studies. This check could be done by pre-printing information on questionnaires during pre-survey activities. Some corrections are made automatically by the program(80%) , others by visual control of the questionnaires (20%) Other Checks: 1. If the first event is legal. Like the first event must be enumeration, birth or inmigration. 2. If the last event is legal. Like the last event must be end of observation, death or outmigration. 3. If the transition events are legal. The list of legal transitions: Birth followed by death Birth followed by exit Birth followed by end of observation Birth followed by outmigration Death followed by none Entry followed by death Entry followed by exit Entry followed by end of observation Entry followed by outmigration Enumeration followed by death Enumeration followed by exit Enumeration followed by outmigration Exit followed by entry Inmigration followed by Death Inmigration followed by exit Inmigration followed by end of observation Inmigration followed by outmigration End of observation followed by none Outmigration followed by none Outmigration followed by enumeration Outmigration followed by inmigration The list of illegal transitions: Birth followed by none Birth followed by birth Birth followed by entry Birth followed by enumeration Birth followed by inmigration Death followed by birth Death followed by death Death followed by entry Death followed by enumeration Death followed by exit Death followed by inmigration Death followed by outmigration Death followed by end of observation Entry followed by none Entry followed by birth Entry followed by entry Entry followed by enumeration Entry followed by inmigration Enumeration followed by none Enumeration followed by birth Enumeration followed by entry Enumeration followed by enumeration Enumeration followed by inmigration Exit followed by birth Exit followed by death Exit followed by exit Exit followed by end of observation Exit followed by outmigration Inmigration followed by none Inmigration followed by birth Inmigration followed by entry Inmigration followed by enumeration Inmigration followed by inmigration End of observation followed by birth End of observation followed by death End of observation followed by entry End of observation followed by enumeration End of observation followed by exit End of observation followed by inmigration End of observation followed by end of observation End of observation followed by outmigration Outmigration followed by birth Outmigration followed by death Outmigration followed by exit Outmigration followed by end of observation Outmigration followed by outmigration List of edited events: Exit followed by none Exit followed by enumeration Exit followed by inmigration Outmigration followed by entry |
Notes | MD5Hash 6fbd87645ef75c3b452f15de588b42c6 |
Variables
Name | Label | Question | |
RecNr | RecNr | ||
CountryId | CountryId | ||
CentreId | CentreId | ||
IndividualId | IndividualId | ||
Sex | Sex | ||
DoB | DoB | ||
EventCount | EventCount | ||
EventNr | EventNr | ||
EventCode | EventCode | ||
EventDate | EventDate | ||
ObservationDate | ObservationDate | ||
LocationId | LocationId | ||
MotherId | MotherId | ||
DeliveryId | DeliveryId | ||
Total variable(s):
14 |