cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/zmjh6f
title: Heart Walk Evaluation, Victoria, 1994-1996

description: This survey was designed to evaluate three Heart Foundation community level walk based campaigns. It focuses on the following questions. What is the role of community walks in a community? What is the role of the Heart Foundation in community walks? Do the walks increase the understanding of the benefits of moderate exercise? Finally, do the walks increase the participation in moderate exercise by community members? The main variables are; what type of exercise did you engage in, how often did you exercise, in particular how often and in what situations did you walk; what you thought the health benefits of walking were, and whether you were aware of the advertising campaign associated with the Heart Walk project or not. The background variables are sex and age. Data in this study are 00939-bms, 00939-bts, 00939-gms, 00939-lms, 00939-lps, and 00939-lts.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/7krsjj
title: Children's Attitudes to Television, 1993

description: This research study is the first part of a larger project which assesses the overall picture of what children like and dislike about television. The data represents the quantative stage of the study on children's attitudes to violence, kissing and swearing on television. The research technique involved taking small groups of primary school students through a self-complete questionnaire. A follow-up stage with the parents of the children surveyed was conducted after the child survey. The research looks at the issues from a child's perspective. Children were asked questions relating to the timing and frequency of their television viewing; what programs/issues they do not like to view; the degree to which they perceived rules and routines were imposed upon them about their television viewing; what they were concerned about in television programs; and their attitudes to television classification issues such as depictions of swearing, violence, kissing and nudity. Parents were asked similar questions for comparative purposes. Background variables for the children's survey included age and sex. Background variables for the parent's survey included age, sex and relationship to child. 
File contains 00963-c and 00963-p datasets.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/mxqqpq
title: Economic and social costs of dementia to families and the community, 1991

description: This study was undertaken to assess the financial, emotional and health costs to caregivers of patients suffering from dementia. Caregivers of both institutionalised and non-institutionalised patients were interviewed. Caregivers provided information on the official diagnosis of the patient and how the illness affected their home and work duties; the use of residential respite, medical and community services; the costs involved and helpfulness of these services; other financial costs involved in looking after the patient; the effect on the emotional state and physical health of the caregiver, and the reasons given concerning institutional placement. Background variables were collected on both the patient and the caregiver. These included age, sex, marital status, highest level of education, financial status, current living arrangements, country of birth, first language spoken at home, the relationship between the patient and primary caregiver, and the length of time the caregiver has been looking after the patient.
00964a. Phase 1 community questionnaire
00964b. Phase 1 institution questionnaire
00964c Phase 2 deceased questionnaire
00964d Phase 3 community questionnaire
00964e Phase 3 institution questionnaire
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/wbg023
title: Measuring Demand for Public Expenditure, 1992

description: The aim of this study was to measure willingness to pay for a range of public expenditures out of taxation and to assess the extent to which demand was based on recognition of public good benefiting the respondents, their household or the community in general. Two questionnaires were used, one with a module covering health and the arts, and the other, education and the environment. Variables include percieved community, individual and household benefit of government spending on items such as public transport, roads, law enforcement, the arts, recreation, health, the environment, and education. Variables also include use of health facilities, public transport and police services; cultural participation, sporting event and national park attendence. Background variables include sex, age, country of birth, household composition, highest qualification, type of schooling of dependents, occupation and income.
description: Nesstar Publisher, 3.54
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/y5qp8e
title: Gambling Inquiry Survey, 1999

description: The National Gambling Survey, 1999 was conducted as part of the Productivity Commission's inquiry into Australia's gambling industries, with the objectives of determining an estimate of problem gambler prevalence and an adequate set of data on problem gamblers. The survey was initiated upon endorsement by a roundtable discussion at the Productivity Commission in order to assemble a contemporary national unit record database. The survey comprised two phases, Phase 1 a brief questionnaire (or screener) and Phase 2 a more detailed questionnaire. Common variables for the three categories of repsondents include perceptions about aspects of gambling; knowldege of anyone with gambling problems; frequency of play; expenditure on gambling; losses experienced. Variables specific to non-regular gamblers (in addition to common) include further details about gambling participation and frequency; how much time is devoted to each gambling activity; how much money is spent on gambling activities; how the money spent of gambling would have otherwise been used. Variables specific to regular gamblers (in addition to common and non-regular) include the problem gambling screen; self designated assessment of the problem; other effects of gambling on the gambler and significant others; help seeking behaviour for problem gamblers. Background variables include age; gender; household size; own and parents country of birth; main language spoken in the home; marital status; household composition; employment status; main source of household income; personal and household income; educational attainment.
Datafiles include 01021-ph1 and 01021-ph2
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Productivity Commission. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/bvbyi3
title: Use of Patient Education Materials in General Practice: Suitability and use for older patients, 2000

description: The aims of this study were twofold. Firstly, to determine the extent and pattern of use of Patient Education Materials (PEMs) by General Practioners (GPs) with their older patients, and secondly older people's perceptions of and saftisfaction with the PEMs provided by GPs. In achieving the aims the study sampled two populations, GPs and older patients. Variables for the GPs data include practice details; use of PEMs; type of PEMs used; when and where the information is provided; rate of provision of PEMs; and usefulness of PEMs for patients over 65 years. Variables for the older patient data include use of different types of PEM; difficulty in using different types of PEMs; how and in what form PEM is collected; and how and in what form they would prefer PEM. Background variables for the GPs data include age; gender; qualifications; and work status. Background variables for the older patient data include age; first language spoken; education level completed; employment status; occupation; gross household income and current living arrangement.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The University of Queensland. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/oldn0d
title: Survey of Retirement Village Residents and Managers, 2000

description: The Survey of Retirement Village Residents and Mangers was conducted to investigate potential roles for the retirement village industry in providing appropriate and affordable housing for an ageing Australian Society. The first survey (the Independent Residents Survey) covered those residents living in independent units with in retirement villages. The second survey (the General Managers Survey) was completed by managers of retirement villages. Residents were asked questions relating to characteristics of their previous residence, (such as type, location, sale price and reasons for moving), as well as their current residence, (including village characteristics, use of services and evaluation of life in the retirement village). Managers were asked questions relating to the physical characteristics of the retirement village and units, historiacal and future developments, ownership of the village, financial outlays for residents, as well as services and facilities provided to residents.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Rod McCrea. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/0ybixq
title: Drug use among Hobart secondary school students, 1971 -, 1982

description: Three similar surveys were conducted over an eleven year period in order to observe trends over time in licit drug use and its behavioural correlates among secondary school students. Information was collected on health, self-concept and medications. This included dieting and the use of vitamins, analgesics, alcohol and tobacco. Background variables included school, grade, age, sex, father's occupation, place of residence and position in family.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Tasmania. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/htj4na
title: Breath alcohol levels of the general driving population, Adelaide, 1979

description: As part of a study of the association between alcohol consumption and road crash involvement, a survey of the extent of alcohol usage by the general population of drivers was conducted in the Adelaide metropolitan region. The survey involved obtaining a blood alcohol reading from breath samples provided by drivers on major roadways. Variables of interest were age, sex, time period, day and site. Interviewers also provided a subjective assessment of whether the respondent was drunk or sober.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The University of Adelaide. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/qxsioy
title: Census of Clients of Treatment Service Agencies, 1992

description: A second national census of clients of drug and alcohol treatment agencies was undertaken to document the characteristics of clients attending these facilities and for comparison with a first census. Variables include the type of service provided to clients, user's main drug problem, and drugs injected by user in the past 12 months. Background variables include client's age, sex, country of birth and employment status.
Agency data and Core (client) data included in this study.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/z06sta
title: Census of Clients of Treatment Service Agencies, 1995

description: The purpose of the study was to obtain further information on the characteristics of people using drug and alcohol treatment services to enable a comparison of the drug and alcohol related problems being treated over a five year period. In addition, these findings could be compared with information on prevalence of substance abuse from population studies and used to determine the extent to which people with such problems utilise treatment agencies. Variables include the service provided to the client, the principal drug problem of the substance user and illicit drugs injected by the user in the past 12 months. Background variables include client's age, sex, country of birth and employment status.
Includes Agency data and Core (client) data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright Â© 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/spdgaj
title: Australian Studies of Health and Relationships, 2001-2002

description: The Australian Study of Health and Relationships (ASHR) focuses on numerous aspects of sexual and reproductive health in the Australian population. The primary goal of the study is to describe the ways in which these aspects are associated with a range of sociodemographic factors. Topics covered include: demographics, sexual identity, history and practices, contraception and condom use, sex work, health, sexually transmitted infection (STI) diagnosis history, knowledge and attitudes related to sexuality, and blood-borne virus risk behaviours. Background variables include year of birth, country of birth, year first arrived in Australia, living arrangements, number of children, age when first got married and number of times married. The long format survey questions were asked of a subset (4,184 men) of the entire sample (10,173 men short format). The long format survey contained all the short format questions plus some additional questions.The short format survey questions were asked of the entire sample (9,134 women). A subset of this sample (3,469 women long format survey) were asked additional questions. Their responses to both the short format questions and the additional questions are in the "men's survey, long version" dataset. Their responses to the short format questions only are in this dataset.
This file has all for surveys and questionnaires men and women long and short survey.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Anthony M A Smith. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1, July 13, 2005 2005-07-13<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14936451
title: The Impact of Cell Density Variations on Nanoparticle Uptake Across Bioprinted A549 Gradients

description: This repository contains all the raw and processed data used to generate the results and figures presented in the manuscript, along with supplementary information (SI). The folders are systematically organized by figure number, corresponding to both the main manuscript and the SI document, ensuring clarity and accessibility. Each folder includes readme files containing details on experimental conditions, data processing, statistical analyses, and their corresponding results.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14936452
title: The Impact of Cell Density Variations on Nanoparticle Uptake Across Bioprinted A549 Gradients

description: This repository contains all the raw and processed data used to generate the results and figures presented in the manuscript, along with supplementary information (SI). The folders are systematically organized by figure number, corresponding to both the main manuscript and the SI document, ensuring clarity and accessibility. Each folder includes readme files containing details on experimental conditions, data processing, statistical analyses, and their corresponding results.
DOI: 10.26193/5v83fw
title: Health care surveys of Gosford-Wyong and Illawarra regions, New South Wales, 1975

description: These surveys aimed to provide information which would assist with the monitoring, evaluation and planning of health services. They were concerned with measuring actual morbidity, perceived health, access to health care and attitudes to existing health care, particularly emergency services, in the population. Information was collected on recent illness (complaints and conditions experienced in last two weeks), chronic illness and emotional health (as measured by the General Health Questionnaire). Utilisation questions included health care attitudes, social contact, support and participation, life events, child health, use of doctors, use of dentists, use of medicines, use of hospitals, use of emergency services and use of maternal and baby health services. Medications investigated included pain relievers, cough and cold remedies, allergy medication, skin ointments or salves (not cosmetics), laxatives, tranquillisers and other 'nerve' tablets, sleeping pills, vitamins or tonics, heart or blood pressure tablets, birth control pills and others as nominated by the respondent. Respondents were questioned concerning whether they had used any of these in the last two days, how many different types of each and whether they were prescribed. Background variables included age, sex, marital status, geographical area, country of birth, duration of residence in Australia, household and family composition, duration of residence in locality, major activity, occupational group, educational status, income (derived from Henderson poverty index), commuter status and health insurance.

The data are held in eight files, four for adults and four for children, with separate files for each sex and region. File names refer to Illawarra women (iaf); Gosford-Wyong women (gaf); Illawarra men (iam); Gosford-Wyong men (gam); Illawarra girls (icf); Gosford-Wyong girls (gcf); Illawarra boys (icm); Gosford-Wyong boys (gcm).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/0af6tz
title: Building a New Life in Australia: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants, Release 5 (Waves 1-5)
title: BNLA Release 5

description: Building a New Life in Australia: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants (BNLA) aims to identify factors which help or hinder positive settlement outcomes. BNLA follows 1,509 humanitarian migrating units who arrived in Australia or had their permanent visas granted in the six months between May and December 2013. Participants include offshore visa holders who arrived in Australia holding a permanent humanitarian visa and onshore visa holders who received their permanent protection visa between May and December 2013. Wave 1 took place from October 2013 to February 2014 interviewing 2,399 principal and secondary applicants. The first five waves of data collection were conducted annually. Waves 1, 3 and 5 interviews were conducted face-to-face and waves 2 and 4 interviews were conducted by telephone. The survey and participant materials were translated into 14 languages in Wave 1 and nine languages in Waves 2–5. Interviews were conducted by bilingual interviewers; some interviews also used interpreters (interviews were conducted in nineteen languages in total in Waves 1 and 2, thirteen languages in Wave 3, eleven languages in Wave 4, and ten languages in Wave 5). Shorter telephone interviews omit some of the questions asked in the longer face-to-face interviews. Topics covered by the study include: demographics, immigration experience, housing and neighbourhood, English language proficiency, education and training, employment and income, health, self-sufficiency, community support, personal resources and life satisfaction, and life in Australia. Researchers interested in using this data should note: (1) BNLA does not include data about migrants in the family and skilled streams of the permanent Migration Program; (2) BNLA only includes humanitarian migrants who arrived/were granted a visa during a specific time period; (3) Analysis at the state level is not possible.
description: SPSS, 24.0
description: Stata, 13.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: Building a New Life in Australia
DOI: 10.26193/fnzzgl
title: Negotiating the Life Course, 2010

description: Negotiating the Life Course is designed to study the changing life courses and decision-making processes of Australian men and women as the family and society move from male breadwinner orientation, in the direction of higher levels of gender equity. This fifth wave was conducted in 2010.
Variables across the waves include relationship and fertility histories, household work, child care arrangements, future objectives, attitudes to work, promotion, children and relationships. Background variables across the waves include parental country of birth, employment, occupation and education, respondent's and spouse's place of residence, education, income, housing, religion, health status, birthplace, marital status and household composition.
description: SPSS, 24.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: Negotiating the Life Course
description: Copyright © 2015, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/5beqhj
title: Patterns of tobacco smoking in Australia:3, 1980

description: Variables on smoking habits include type of smoker; when respondent gave up smoking; change in cigarette smoking in last two years; and brand, type and number of cigarettes smoked. Background variables are age, life-cycle stage of respondent and grocery buyer, country of birth, marital status, level of education, employment status, income of respondent and breadwinner, occupation of respondent and breadwinner, employment sector, number of children under 16, ages and sex of children, number in household, sex, phone, number of televisions, sex and age of grocery buyer, religion, whether enrolled to vote, and size of town.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/wekjgj
title: Tobacco smoking patterns in Australia, 1974

description: A large representative sample of Australians aged 14 years or more was interviewed to determine current smoking rates by age and type of smoking, together with patterns of giving up smoking. Variables included the number of cigarettes smoked per day, patterns of cessation and other smoking changes in the previous two years. Brand preference was also recorded. Background variables included age, sex, country of birth, occupation, income, education and area of residence.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Alfred Hospital. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/dn0fhp
title: Giving Australia 2016: Individual Giving and Volunteering

description: Giving Australia 2016 collected comprehensive information from individuals, charitable organisations, philanthropists and businesses in Australia about their giving and volunteering behaviours, attitudes and trends. This study built on information gathered through Giving Australia 2005. This data deposit includes the anonymised Giving Australia 2016 Individual giving and volunteering survey data, which focused on the motivations and behaviours around individuals’ giving and volunteering practices. Along with the interviews and focus groups, the survey contributed to answering the following research questions: What are the rates and patterns of giving and volunteering in 2015-16? How are giving and volunteering behaviours changing over time including the use of innovative giving and volunteering platforms? How are innovations in social media and technological development influencing giving and volunteering? What factors influence people to utilise methods of giving, such as bequests, workplace giving and collectives (e.g. giving circles) and foundations? What are the critical factors that motivate giving and volunteering behaviours in 2016? Are there differences in motivation and behaviours among people according to age; gender; geography; cultural background; family structure; income or employment status? What are the key factors that motivate individuals to move from spontaneous to planned giving and volunteering?
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SPSS, Version: 24.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: Copyright © 2018, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies. All rights reserved.