Kenya - Nairobi INDEPTH Core Dataset 2002-2012 Release 2015
Reference ID | INDEPTH.KE031.CMD2012.v1 |
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, 2015
Last modified
Jul 27, 2015
Page views
60957
Overview
Identification
INDEPTH.KE031.CMD2012.v1 |
Version
CMD2012.v1: Cleaned and anonymised dataset of the Core Microdata 2002-2012 for public distribution 2015-04-27
27 April 2015 - Cleaned and anonymised final dataset produced for public access. Updated version of raw dataset extracted and used for this process.
Overview
The places we live affect our health status and the choices and opportunities we have (or do not have) to lead fulfilling lives. Over the past ten years, the African Population & Health Research Centre (APHRC) has led pioneering work in highlighting some of the major health and livelihood challenges associated with rapid urbanization in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). In 2002, the Centre established the first longitudinal platform in urban Africa in the city of Nairobi in Kenya. The platform known as the Nairobi Urban Health and Demographic Surveillance System collects data on two informal settlements - Korogocho and Viwandani - in Nairobi City every four months on issues ranging from household dynamics to fertility and mortality, migration and livelihood as well as on causes of death, using a verbal autopsy technique. The dataset provided here contains key demographic and health indicators extracted from the longitudinal database. Researchers interested in accessing the micro-data can look at our data access policy and contact us.Event history data
Individual
Scope
- CORE DATA: Migration, Fertility, Mortality and Cause of Death Data- OPTIONAL MODULES: Housing Conditions and Socio-Economic status, Schooling, Employments Status and Marital Status, Child Vaccination.
Topic | Vocabulary | URI |
---|---|---|
Age Distribution [N01.224.033] | World Bank | |
Censuses [N01.224.175] | World Bank | |
Family Characteristics [N01.224.361] | World Bank | |
Health Status Disparities [N06.850.505.400.425.675] | World Bank | |
Population Dynamics [N01.224.625] | World Bank | |
Residential Mobility [N01.224.791.700] | World Bank | |
Residence Characteristics [N01.224.791] | World Bank | |
Sex Ratio [N01.224.803.815] | World Bank | |
Vital Statistics [N01.224.935] | World Bank | |
Urban Health [N01.400.800] | World Bank | |
Urban Population [N01.600.900] | World Bank | |
Educational Status [N01.824.196] | World Bank | |
Employment [N01.824.245] | World Bank | |
Occupations [N01.824.547] | World Bank | |
Poverty [N01.824.600] | World Bank | |
Social Conditions [N01.824.827] | World Bank | |
Policy [N03.623] | World Bank | |
Health Services Research [N05.425] | World Bank | |
Epidemiologic Factors [N05.715.350] | World Bank |
Coverage
The Demographic Surveillance Area (combining Viwandani and Korogocho slum settlements) covers a land area of about 0.97 km2, with the two informal settlements located about 7 km from each other. Korogocho is located 12 km from the Nairobi city center; in Kasarani division (now Kasarani district), while Viwandani is about 7 km from Nairobi city center in Makadara division (now Madaraka district). The DSA covers about seven villages each in Korogocho and Viwandani.Beteen 1st January and 31st December,2012 the Nairobi HDSS covered 81,836 individualis living in 32,194 households distributed across two informal settlements(Korogocho and Viwandani) were observed. All persons who sleep in the household prior to the day of the survey are included in the survey, while non-resident household members are excluded from the survey.
The present universe started out through an initial census carried out on 1st August,2002 of the population living in the two Informal settlements (Korogocho and Viwandani). Regular visits have since then been made (3 times a year) to update information on births, deaths and migration that have occurred in the households observed at the initial census. New members join the population through a birth to a registered member, or an in-migration, while existing members leave through a death or out-migration. The DSS adopts the concept of an open cohort that allows new members to join and regular members to leave and return to the system.
Producers and Sponsors
Name | Affiliation |
---|---|
Dr.Alex Ezeh | Site Leader, KE031 |
Dr.Donatien Beguy | Site Representative, KE031 |
Name | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|
Clement Oduor | Field Coordinator | Data Collection |
Kanyiva Muindi | Research Officer | Questionnaire Design |
Bonface Nganyi | Data Systems Manager | Data Processing |
Patricia Elung'ata | Data Manager | Data Cleaning and Analysis |
Name | Abbreviation | Role |
---|---|---|
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 | |
Rockefeller Foundation, USA | Previous Funder |
Name | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|
Residents of Korogocho and Viwandani Slums | APHRC | Study Subjects |
Metadata Production
Name | Abbreviation | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|---|
Statistics and Surveys Unit (SSU) | KE031 | Nairobi Urban HDSS, APHRC | Documentation of the Study |
iSHARE2 Technical Team | isTT | INDEPTH Network | Technical Support |
INDEPTH Network | int.indepth | INDEPTH | Agency |
CMD2012.v2 (27 July 2015)
DDI.INDEPTH.KE031.CMD2012.v2