cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1377-v1
title: Langsiktige variasjoner av havnivået i Nordiske hav, 2009

description: For our studies we have used the following data which do not need extensive pre-processing: 1. Mean monthly and annual sea level data of the 19 stations (Andenes, Bergen, Bodø, Hammerfest, Harstad, Heimsjø, Honnongsvåg, Kabelvåg, Kristiansund, Måløy, Narvik, Ny-Ålesund, Rørvik, Stavanger, Tregde, Tromsø, Trondheim, Vardø and Ålesund), which are currently available from Norwegian archive (Norwegian Hydrographic Serves) () 2. Mean monthly and annual sea level data of the 3 stations (Barentsburg, Murmansk and Malye Karmakuly) which are currently available from the international data centre Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) (). The other part of the data, historical records from the tide gauge stations of the former Soviet Union and Russia, is not available in the international databases and was not previously accessible for the analysis. The periods of observation from the tide gauge stations in the Nordic Seas are very different. Many stations have started sea level records during the 1950s-1970s, and some of them in the 1980s-1990s. Sea level observations at the Norwegian tide gauge stations continue on the regular basis until present, but data collection from some stations of the former Soviet Union was stopped in the1980s-1990s. We have provided previously unavailable data from our data set to the international data centre Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL http://www.psmsl.org/), making it available for the whole scientific community. Stations: Bely Nos, Bolvansky Nos, Burgino, Linakhamari, Pikshuev, Polyarniy and Teriberka. Collected in framework of the project historical data was also kept at the NPI (www.npolar.no ) and AARI (www.aari.nw.ru ).
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1379-v2
title: Sociological Conditions Among Abortion-Seeking Women. An Epidemiological Study, 1983

description: The aim of the project is to display the effect of social conditions on the outcome of pregnancies. Data was gathered by interviewing 1090 abortion seeking and laboring women at the maternity hospital, regional hospital in Trondheim.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1381-v1
title: Work Load and Muscular Fatigue Among Female Workers in the Fishing Industry, 1990

description: The aim of the project was to evaluate the burdens and development of work load and muscular fatigue among workers in the fishing industry and assess the variation of the strain parameters that were examined. The units for the survey were 31 female workers in the fishing industry. The workers were interviewed in order to map out the extent of muscular fatigue, production levels, working situation and social conditions. Also, the dataset contains data from a simple clinical study and electromyography measures in order to measure tensions in neck- and shoulder musculature while cleaning and packing - standing or sitting. The participants filled out a visual analog scale before and after the measurements with their own judgment of how tired their neck, shoulder, back, hip and legs felt at various tasks. The documentation of the dataset is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1383-v1
title: Diet and Nutrition Among Disabled Children, 1989

description: The aim of the survey was to map out and describe the occurrence of stagnation and eating disorders in various groups of functionally disabled children, as well as assess the impact of eating disorders on the children's food consumption and growth. Data was gathered at the Frambu Health Center, Siggerud, in the period 1987-1989. 221 children in the age 1-16 years with sofagusatresi, cerebral palsy, psychic disablement, congenital organic heart disorder, blindness, cystic fibrosis and epilepsy were examined in consideration to height, weight, state of nutrition, eating disorders and consumption of energy and nutrition. Data about the children's growth from birth and the parents experience of eating disorders in infancy- and early childhood was also gathered. The documentation of the dataset is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1384-v1
title: Electrostimulation of the Pelvic Floor in Female Urinary Incontinence, 1988

description: The aim of the survey was to develop new treatment methods for women with urge incontinence such as electrical stimulation of the pelvic floor and by applying the treatment on women with different forms of functional disturbance in the lower urinarias. The data material were gathered by interview and clinical surveys of three groups of women (all together 269 persons) at Regionsykehuset i Trondheim. The documentation of the data is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1386-v1
title: Some Aspects of Urinary Incontinence with Patients of General Practictitoners, 1988

description: The aim of the project was to illuminate some aspects of urge incontinence in general practise and aspects of being affected by urge incontinence, either one has been in contact with health services of not. The focus was set on self-care, contact patterns in general practise, patient satisfaction in general practise, living with urge incontinence, progress, patient's delay, usage of health services, determinants of contact with physician etc. Participants were recruited by the patient index files of Saba Mølnycke A/S. The net sample was 337 persons and interviews were conducted by postal questionnaires, telephone interviews and face-to-face interviews. The documentation of the dataset is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1387-v1
title: Consequences of Magnetic Resonance Diagnostics, 1988

description: MR-tomography, or nuclear magnetic resonance photography, is a new technique that has been developed over the past years for medical photography of the body's internal organs. The project provides information about the groups of patients who are more dependent on MR-examinations for a secure diagnosis and more adequate treatment arrangements. Further on, the project provides opportunities for analyzing how other diagnostic techniques correspond with MR-results. The documentation of the data is incomplete.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19287617
title: Mass surveillance to fight COVID-19: acceptance of surveillance technologies depends on goal-directed motivation

description: Many governments use mass surveillance to fight COVID-19. Surveillance technologies can help in controlling the spread of the virus, but they may also raise privacy concerns among citizens. This research aims to explore the behavioural mechanisms underlying the acceptance of mass surveillance during COVID-19 and public health emergencies in the future. According to regulatory focus theory, goal-directed behaviour is regulated by two motivational systems – promotion and prevention. Promotion-focused individuals are motivated by growth and prefer to use eager strategies to achieve their goals. Prevention-focused individuals are motivated by safety and prefer to use vigilant strategies. Based on the theory, it is proposed that there is a relationship between regulatory focus and acceptance of mass surveillance. Study 1 tested this proposal with a questionnaire that measured chronic regulatory focus. Study 2 tested this proposal with an experimental priming technique. For both, chronic and experimentally manipulated regulatory focus, these studies showed that surveillance acceptance was associated with regulatory focus. In Study 1, surveillance acceptance was positively associated with prevention focus. Privacy concerns mediated this relationship. The higher the prevention focus, the lower were the concerns about privacy, and thus, the higher was the willingness to accept mass surveillance. Moreover, promotion focus moderated the relationship between privacy concerns and surveillance acceptance. The higher the concerns about privacy, the lower was the willingness to accept mass surveillance, and the higher the promotion focus, the stronger was the effect. Study 2 found that a situationally induced regulatory focus moderated the relationship between privacy concerns and surveillance acceptance. The higher the concerns over privacy, the lower was the willingness to accept mass surveillance, and the effect was stronger for an induced promotion (vs. prevention) focus. Models of surveillance acceptance are presented. Implications for public health and health communication are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19287617.v1
title: Mass surveillance to fight COVID-19: acceptance of surveillance technologies depends on goal-directed motivation

description: Many governments use mass surveillance to fight COVID-19. Surveillance technologies can help in controlling the spread of the virus, but they may also raise privacy concerns among citizens. This research aims to explore the behavioural mechanisms underlying the acceptance of mass surveillance during COVID-19 and public health emergencies in the future. According to regulatory focus theory, goal-directed behaviour is regulated by two motivational systems – promotion and prevention. Promotion-focused individuals are motivated by growth and prefer to use eager strategies to achieve their goals. Prevention-focused individuals are motivated by safety and prefer to use vigilant strategies. Based on the theory, it is proposed that there is a relationship between regulatory focus and acceptance of mass surveillance. Study 1 tested this proposal with a questionnaire that measured chronic regulatory focus. Study 2 tested this proposal with an experimental priming technique. For both, chronic and experimentally manipulated regulatory focus, these studies showed that surveillance acceptance was associated with regulatory focus. In Study 1, surveillance acceptance was positively associated with prevention focus. Privacy concerns mediated this relationship. The higher the prevention focus, the lower were the concerns about privacy, and thus, the higher was the willingness to accept mass surveillance. Moreover, promotion focus moderated the relationship between privacy concerns and surveillance acceptance. The higher the concerns about privacy, the lower was the willingness to accept mass surveillance, and the higher the promotion focus, the stronger was the effect. Study 2 found that a situationally induced regulatory focus moderated the relationship between privacy concerns and surveillance acceptance. The higher the concerns over privacy, the lower was the willingness to accept mass surveillance, and the effect was stronger for an induced promotion (vs. prevention) focus. Models of surveillance acceptance are presented. Implications for public health and health communication are discussed.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1389-v6
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2007

description: Regarding the fourth edition: "Total consumption expenditure" is obtained by summing all COCIOP numbers for each of annual files. The total will differ from "Total consumption expenditure" that applies to the item and situated in the former criteria files provided from us. The reason is that in COCIOP is "Interest on housing" is replaced by "imputed rent". Statistics Norway have used periodical consumption surveys as a basis for establishing and updating the weighting foundation for the reality price index. Detailed accounts of the consumption in private households have also established an important basis for the level of living statistics and for research on income, level of living and for example effects of the taxing system usage of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also so detailed that it constitutes an interesting groundwork for nutrition analyses. The data can also be applied in demand studies, in economical planning models or for specification of private consumption in the national financial statement. In 1974 SSB converted to a system with annual surveys with somewhat smaller samples. From 1974-1976 data was published for 3 years at the time, and the annual gross samples of about 1500 households, net sample of 1100-1200 households. The aim was still to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, that constitutes a groundwork for updating the weighting basis in the reality price index. Another aim was to map out consumption in various types of households. The households are classified in accordance with such marks as household type, income, main income earners working status and age, neighborhood, size of total consumption spending, etc. The data are organized in several sections and contains background information about the household (gathered through an introductory interview that maps out the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amounts (registered by journal notation, for the household and the individual members of the household), the households purchase of durable consumer goods (lasting capital objects, gathered through a comprehensive finishing interview), consumption of self-produced goods, income and taxes.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1389-v7
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2007

description: Regarding the fourth edition: "Total consumption expenditure" is obtained by summing all COCIOP numbers for each of annual files. The total will differ from "Total consumption expenditure" that applies to the item and situated in the former criteria files provided from us. The reason is that in COCIOP is "Interest on housing" is replaced by "imputed rent".

Statistics Norway have used periodical consumption surveys as a basis for establishing and updating the weighting foundation for the reality price index. Detailed accounts of the consumption in private households have also established an important basis for the level of living statistics and for research on income, level of living and for example effects of the taxing system usage of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also so detailed that it constitutes an interesting groundwork for nutrition analyses. The data can also be applied in demand studies, in economical planning models or for specification of private consumption in the national financial statement.  

In 1974 SSB converted to a system with annual surveys with somewhat smaller samples. From 1974-1976 data was published for 3 years at the time, and the annual gross samples of about 1500 households, net sample of 1100-1200 households. The aim was still to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, that constitutes a groundwork for updating the weighting basis in the reality price index. Another aim was to map out consumption in various types of households. The households are classified in accordance with such marks as household type, income, main income earners working status and age, neighborhood, size of total consumption spending, etc. The data are organized in several sections and contains background information about the household (gathered through an introductory interview that maps out the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amounts (registered by journal notation, for the household and the individual members of the household), the households purchase of durable consumer goods (lasting capital objects, gathered through a comprehensive finishing interview), consumption of self-produced goods, income and taxes.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1390-v1
title: Life Quality of Kidney Transplantees, 1993

description: The aim of the project was to describe the quality of life of people who have had transplants, in order to give health workers a background for informing prospective kidney patients about life after the transplantation and better follow-up of those who have already received a kidney transplant. The information that was gathered dealt with background information about kidney illness, hobbies/leisure activities, exercise, alcohol consumption, smoking habits, habitual situation, education, job situation, sexual life, other illnesses and life quality. The sample consisted of all kidney transplant receivers with functioning kidney, who received the transplant in the period 1986-88 and who were 18 years or older when they were transplanted. Gross sample 249, net sample 201. The documentation of the dataset is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1391-v1
title: Loss of Hearing and Depression Among the Elderly, 1989

description: This project has focused on the connections between impaired hearing, social interaction and psychologicalstrains among the elderly. The project has a comparative design where groups without hearing impairment and with hearing impairment are compared with regards to interaction patterns on various levels and indications of psychological strains. The survey is based on a questionnaire among 435 elderly. It has also been carried through hearing measurements of smaller, partial sample. The documentation of the datasets is incomplete.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1392-v1
title: Patients who Receive Disablement Benefits due to a Psychiatric Diagnosis, 1990

description: The aim of the project was to gather information about disabled pensioners with a psychiatric diagnosis and why they have retired. The data was gathered by analyzing existing data files at the Norwegian Labor and Welfare Administration and interviewing disability pensioners in the trøndelag counties. NSD has accessible data from the Norwegian Labor and Welfare Administration. The material contains 143 000 disability pensioners and information tied to ca. 600 000 dates. With the exception of existing databases, it is possible to characterize disability pensioners when it comes to socio demographic indicators.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1393-v2
title: Health Education in Secondary School, 1991

description: The school health services have been running a preventive health project with focus on information about correct breathing techniques, balanced posture and stretching tense muscles. In this context there was carried out a questionnaire survey and clinical observations of pupils in the 8th grade at a school in Bergen. One has aimed at mapping out whether the health information program had any effect. Three of the classes constituted the pilot group and the control group consisted of two other classes. The 134 pupils were asked about back pains, knowledge about back pains, tense muscles, sources of information etc.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1394-v2
title: Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2008

description: This dataset is derived from "Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2008". In 1991, Statistics Norway (SSB) started a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, included the representation of NFR. In this note, Statistics Norway (SSB) puts forward a methodological documentation from Norwegian Media Barometer 2004. The data were collected by the SSB Division for Sample Surveys, and the research was commisioned by the SSB Division for Social Welfare Statistics and Norwegian Institute of Journalism. The survey is funded by Norwegian media Authority and Telenor. Statistics Norway (SSB) started in 1995 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses). They describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years. What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour? The surveys of 1991, 1994, 1997, 2000 and 2004 are slightly more comprehensive and more oriented towards culture than the intermediate surveys that deals solely with the use of media. This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC and internet, electronic games, cinema, telephone, various publications etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1394-v3
title: Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2008

description: This dataset is derived from "Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2008". In 1991, Statistics Norway (SSB) started a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, included the representation of NFR. 

In this note, Statistics Norway (SSB) puts forward a methodological documentation from Norwegian Media Barometer 2004. The data were collected by the SSB Division for Sample Surveys, and the research was commisioned by the SSB Division for Social Welfare Statistics and Norwegian Institute of Journalism. The survey is funded by Norwegian media Authority and Telenor.

Statistics Norway (SSB) started in 1995 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses). They describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years. What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour?

The surveys of 1991, 1994, 1997, 2000 and 2004 are slightly more comprehensive and more oriented towards culture than the intermediate surveys that deals solely with the use of media.

This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC and internet, electronic games, cinema, telephone, various publications etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1395-v3
title: Inhabitants Survey, Part 1, 2009

description: This data set is taken from the Inhabitants Survey, Part 1, 2009. The survey was carried out by the Agency for Public Management and eGovernment in the summer and autumn of 2009. The second part will be carried out in 2010. The intention of the survey is to give a better insight into the inhabitants understanding and experience in service areas such as health and caring, education, knowledge, inclusion in the community, safety, support, economy, transport, culture and communication. The Inhabitants Survey is one of the largest surveys of the administration in Norway. To ensure a robust and professional survey, there was appointed a professional committee for the Inhabitants Survey. The comittee consisted of Styringsgruppen Ottar Hellevik, professor at the University of Oslo, Inger Johanne Pettersen, Professor II at the Bodø Graduate School of Business and the Sør-Trøndelag University College, Hanne Marthe Narud, professor at the University of Oslo, Tor Busch, professor at the Sør-Trøndelag University College, Asle Rolland, senior researcher at Statistics Norway, Tor Wallin Andreassen, professor at the BI Norwegian School of Management, Vivi Lassen, director of Difi, Tore M. Bredal, assistant director general of the Ministry of Defence, and Geir Leo Sedler, senior counsellor at the Ministry of Government Administration and Reform. The group has in cooperation with the Ministry of Government Administration and Reform and the Agency for Public Management and eGovernment been responsible for developing the method, structure, questions and prepating the results. Statistics Norway, TNS Gallup, Synovate, KS and others have been assisted in guidance and quality control.