DOI: 10.3886/icpsr37355.v1
title: Pittsburgh Youth Study Family Constructs, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1987-2001
title: Version 1

description: The Pittsburgh Youth Study (PYS) is part of the larger "Program of Research on the Causes and Correlates of Delinquency" initiated by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention in 1986. PYS aims to document the development of antisocial and delinquent behavior from childhood to early adulthood, the risk factors that impinge on that development, and help seeking and service provision of boys' behavior problems. The study also focuses on boys' development of alcohol and drug use, and internalizing problems.
PYS consists of three samples of boys who were in the first, fourth, and seventh grades in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania public schools during the 1987-1988 academic year (called the youngest, middle, and oldest sample, respectively). Using a screening risk score that measured each boy's antisocial behavior, boys identified at the top 30 percent within each grade sample on the screening risk measure (n=~250), as well as an equal number of boys randomly selected from the remainder (n=~250), were selected for follow-up. Consequently, the final sample for the study consisted of 1,517 total students selected for follow-up. 506 of these students were in the oldest sample, 508 were in the middle sample, and 503 were in the youngest sample.
Assessments were conducted semiannually and then annually using multiple informants (i.e., boys, parents, teachers) between 1987 and 2010. The youngest sample was assessed from ages 6-19 and again at ages 25 and 28. The middle sample was assessed from ages 9-13 and again at age 23. The oldest sample was assessed from ages 13-25, with an additional assessment at age 35. Information has been collected on a broad range of risk and protective factors across multiple domains (e.g., individual, family, peer, school, neighborhood). Measures of conduct problems, substance use/abuse, criminal behavior, mental health problems have been collected.

This collection contains data and syntax files for family interaction constructs. The datasets include constructs on: relationships and communication with parents/caretakers; parental monitoring and caretaker supervision; counter-control by the child; family involvement, including getting along with siblings; persistence of discipline; physical punishment; caretaker anti-social attitudes; positive parenting; and quality time. 
The family constructs were created by using the PYS raw data. The raw data are available at ICPSR in the following studies:
Pittsburgh Youth Study Youngest Sample (1987 - 2001) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania],
Pittsburgh Youth Study Middle Sample (1987 - 1991) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania] , and
Pittsburgh Youth Study Oldest Sample (1987 - 2000) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania].
description: The Pittsburgh Youth Study (PYS) is a part of the Program of Research on the Causes and Correlates of Delinquency (Causes and Correlates), initiated in 1986 by the United States Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Causes and Correlates is designed to improve the understanding of serious delinquency, violence, and drug use by examining how youth develop within the context of family, school, peers, and community. Specifically, PYS aims to document the development of antisocial and delinquent behavior from childhood to early adulthood, the risk factors that impinge on that development, and help seeking and service provision of boys' behavior problems. It also focuses on boys' development of alcohol and drug use, and internalizing problems. Additionally, the study serves as a real-life laboratory for advancing and testing hypothesized developmental pathways.
description: The datasets include constructs on: relationships and communication with parents/caretakers,
parental monitoring and caretaker supervision, counter-control by the child, family involvement (including getting along with siblings), persistence of discipline,
physical punishment,
caretaker anti-social attitudes,
positive parenting, and quality time.
description: Response Rates: Participant retention for the Pittsburgh Youth Study has historically been high (mean=91 percent), with 82 percent of living participants completing the most recent interview conducted in 2010.
description: The initial sample for the Pittsburgh Youth Study (PYS) was selected with the assistance of the Pittsburgh Board of Education in 1987. PYS researchers started out with comprehensive public school lists of the enrollment of 1,631, 1,432, and 1,419 male students in grades 1, 4, and 7 during the 1987-1988 school year respectively. From these lists, researchers randomly selected about 1,100 boys in each of the three grades to be contacted (1,165, 1,146, and 1,125 in grades 1, 4, and 7, respectively). However, a number of the children had moved out of the school district, proved to be girls, or were of incorrect age and were therefore not eligible participants. Eventually, 1,006, 1,004, and 998 families with eligible boys in grades 1, 4, and 7, respectively, were contacted. Boys in grade 1 became the "youngest" sample, boys in grade 4 became the "middle" sample, and boys in grade 7 became the "oldest" sample. From this contact, 84.6 percent, 86.3 percent, and 83.9 percent of the eligible boys in the youngest, middle, and oldest samples respectively chose to participate in PYS. 
In order to increase the number of high-risk males in the sample, researchers used a screening assessment on a subset of the boys during the first phase of the study, Phase S. Risk scores from this screening assessment measured each boy's antisocial behavior using parent, teacher, and self-report instruments. Within each grade-based sample, boys identified at the top 30 percent on the screening risk measure (n=~250), as well as an equal number of boys randomly selected from the remaining 70 percent (n=~250), were selected for follow-up in subsequent phases (Phase A- Phase DD). This resulted in the final samples of 503, 508, and 506 boys in grades 1, 4, and 7, respectively, who together with their parent were to be followed up. 
The youngest sample (N=503) and the oldest sample (N=506) have been assessed continuously since 1987, while the middle sample (N=508) was only assessed seven times from ages 10-13. Assessments of each of the cohorts were carried out initially half-yearly, and later yearly. When the assessment periods switched from six months to one year, the youngest sample was interviewed every spring and the oldest sample every fall. Each phase letter still represents a six-month period. Thus, all the phases from H through AA have data for only one sample.
description: Datasets: 
DS0: Study-Level Files
DS1: Phase A All Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - A3XBDREL
DS2: Phase A All Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - A3XCCSUP
DS3: Phase A All Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - A3XCOUCO
DS4: Phase A All Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - A3XFAMCO
DS5: Phase A All Samples Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - A3XGETAL
DS6: Phase A All Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Male Caretaker/Child Communication (C), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - A3XPCOMM
DS7: Phase A All Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - A3XPDISP
DS8: Phase A All Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - A3XPHYPN
DS9: Phase A All Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker (C) and (PC), and Male Caretaker (C) - A3XPOSPC
DS10: Phase A All Samples Caretaker Antisocial Attitude Constructs - A3XPPERC
DS11: Phase A All Samples Male, Female, Primary, and Secondary Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - A3XTIMET
DS12: Phase AA Youngest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - AAYBDREL
DS13: Phase AA Youngest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - AAYGETAL
DS14: Phase B All Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - B3XBDREL
DS15: Phase B All Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - B3XCCSUP
DS16: Phase B All Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - B3XCOUCO
DS17: Phase B All Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - B3XFAMCO
DS18: Phase B All Samples Get Along With Other Children in Home (C) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - B3XGETAL
DS19: Phase B All Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - B3XPCOMM
DS20: Phase B All Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - B3XPDISP
DS21: Phase B All Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - B3XPHYPN
DS22: Phase B All Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - B3XPOSPC
DS23: Phase B All Samples Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - B3XTIMET
DS24: Phase C All Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - C3XBDREL
DS25: Phase C All Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - C3XCCSUP
DS26: Phase C All Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - C3XCOUCO
DS27: Phase C All Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - C3XFAMCO
DS28: Phase C All Samples Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - C3XGETAL
DS29: Phase C All Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Male Caretaker/Child Communication (C), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - C3XPCOMM
DS30: Phase C All Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - C3XPDISP
DS31: Phase C All Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - C3XPHYPN
DS32: Phase C All Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker (C) and (PC), and Male Caretaker (C) - C3XPOSPC
DS33: Phase C All Samples Male, Female, Primary, and Secondary Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - C3XTIMET
DS34: Phase D All Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - D3XBDREL
DS35: Phase D All Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - D3XCCSUP
DS36: Phase D All Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - D3XCOUCO
DS37: Phase D All Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - D3XFAMCO
DS38: Phase D All Samples Get Along With Other Children in Home (C) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - D3XGETAL
DS39: Phase D All Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - D3XPCOMM
DS40: Phase D All Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - D3XPDISP
DS41: Phase D All Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - D3XPHYPN
DS42: Phase D All Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - D3XPOSPC
DS43: Phase D All Samples Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - D3XTIMET
DS44: Phase E All Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - E3XBDREL
DS45: Phase E All Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - E3XCCSUP
DS46: Phase E All Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - E3XCOUCO
DS47: Phase E All Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - E3XFAMCO
DS48: Phase E All Samples Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - E3XGETAL
DS49: Phase E All Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Male Caretaker/Child Communication (C), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - E3XPCOMM
DS50: Phase E All Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - E3XPDISP
DS51: Phase E All Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - E3XPHYPN
DS52: Phase E All Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker (C) and (PC), and Male Caretaker (C) - E3XPOSPC
DS53: Phase E All Samples Male, Female, Primary, and Secondary Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - E3XTIMET
DS54: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - F3NBDREL
DS55: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - F3NCCSUP
DS56: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - F3NCOUCO
DS57: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - F3NFAMCO
DS58: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Get Along With Other Children in Home (C) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - F3NGETAL
DS59: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - F3NPCOMM
DS60: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Persistence of Discipline Constructs - F3NPDISP
DS61: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - F3NPHYPN
DS62: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Together Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - F3NPOSPC
DS63: Phase F Youngest and Middle Samples Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities(P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - F3NTIMET
DS64: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - G3WBDREL
DS65: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - G3WCCSUP
DS66: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - G3WCOUCO
DS67: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - G3WFAMCO
DS68: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - G3WGETAL
DS69: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Male Caretaker/Child Communication (C), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - G3WPCOMM
DS70: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Persistence of Discipline Constructs - G3WPDISP
DS71: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - G3WPHYPN
DS72: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Positive Parenting Constructs about Primary Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker (C) and (PC), and Male Caretaker (C) - G3WPOSPC
DS73: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Caretaker Antisocial Attitude Constructs for youngest and oldest samples - G3WPPERC
DS74: Phase G Youngest and Oldest Samples Male, Female, Primary, and Secondary Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - G3WTIMET
DS75: Phase H Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - H3YBDREL
DS76: Phase H Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - H3YCCSUP
DS77: Phase H Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - H3YCOUCO
DS78: Phase H Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - H3YFAMCO
DS79: Phase H Youngest Sample Get Along With Other Children in Home (C) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - H3YGETAL
DS80: Phase H Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - H3YPCOMM
DS81: Phase H Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - H3YPDISP
DS82: Phase H Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - H3YPHYPN
DS83: Phase H Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - H3YPOSPC
DS84: Phase H Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - H3YTIMET
DS85: Phase I Oldest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Primary Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - I3OBDREL
DS86: Phase I Oldest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - I3OCCSUP
DS87: Phase I Oldest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - I3OCOUCO
DS88: Phase I Oldest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - I3OFAMCO
DS89: Phase I Oldest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Male Caretaker/Child Communication (C), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - I3OPCOMM
DS90: Phase I Oldest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - I3OPDISP
DS91: Phase I Oldest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - I3OPHYPN
DS92: Phase I Oldest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Primary Caretaker, Female Caretaker, and Male Caretaker - I3OPOSPC
DS93: Phase J Oldest Sample Male, Female, Primary, and Secondary Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - I3OTIMET
DS94: Phase J Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - J3YBDREL
DS95: Phase J Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - J3YCCSUP
DS96: Phase J Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - J3YCOUCO
DS97: Phase J Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - J3YFAMCO
DS98: Phase J Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - J3YGETAL
DS99: Phase J Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - J3YPCOMM
DS100: Phase J Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - J3YPDISP
DS101: Phase J Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - J3YPHYPN
DS102: Phase J Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - J3YPOSPC
DS103: Phase K Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase J (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - J3YTIMET
DS104: Phase K Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Primary Caretaker (C) Constructs - K3OBDREL
DS105: Phase L Oldest Sample Get Along With All Siblings and Get Along With Household Members Constructs - K3OGETAL
DS106: Phase L Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - L3YBDREL
DS107: Phase L Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - L3YCCSUP
DS108: Phase L Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - L3YCOUCO
DS109: Phase L Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - L3YFAMCO
DS110: Phase L Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - L3YGETAL
DS111: Phase L Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - L3YPCOMM
DS112: Phase L Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - L3YPDISP
DS113: Phase L Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - L3YPHYPN
DS114: Phase L Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - L3YPOSPC
DS115: Phase M Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase L (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - L3YTIMET
DS116: Phase M Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - M3OBDREL
DS117: Phase N Youngest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - M3OGETAL
DS118: Phase N Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - N3YBDREL
DS119: Phase N Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - N3YCCSUP
DS120: Phase N Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - N3YCOUCO
DS121: Phase N Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - N3YFAMCO
DS122: Phase N Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - N3YGETAL
DS123: Phase N Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - N3YPCOMM
DS124: Phase N Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - N3YPDISP
DS125: Phase N Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - N3YPHYPN
DS126: Phase N Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Primary Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - N3YPOSPC
DS127: Phase O Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase N (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - N3YTIMET
DS128: Phase O Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - O3OBDREL
DS129: Phase P Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - O3OGETAL
DS130: Phase P Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - P3YBDREL
DS131: Phase P Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - P3YCCSUP
DS132: Phase P Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - P3YCOUCO
DS133: Phase P Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - P3YFAMCO
DS134: Phase P Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - P3YGETAL
DS135: Phase P Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - P3YPCOMM
DS136: Phase P Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - P3YPDISP
DS137: Phase P Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - P3YPHYPN
DS138: Phase P Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - P3YPOSPC
DS139: Phase P Youngest Sample Caretaker Antisocial Attitude Constructs for youngest sample at Phase P - P3YPPERC
DS140: Phase Q Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase P (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - P3YTIMET
DS141: Phase Q Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - Q3OBDREL
DS142: Phase R Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - Q30GETAL
DS143: Phase R Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - R3YBDREL
DS144: Phase R Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - R3YCCSUP
DS145: Phase R Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - R3YCOUCO
DS146: Phase R Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - R3YFAMCO
DS147: Phase R Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - R3YGETAL
DS148: Phase R Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - R3YPCOMM
DS149: Phase R Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - R3YPDISP
DS150: Phase R Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - R3YPHYPN
DS151: Phase R Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Primary Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - R3YPOSPC
DS152: Phase S Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase R (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - R3YTIMET
DS153: Phase S Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - SSOBDREL
DS154: Phase T Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - SSOGETAL
DS155: Phase T Youngest Sample Relationship with Female Caretaker (C) and Relationship With Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - T3YBDREL
DS156: Phase T Youngest Sample Caretaker Supervision (P) (C) and (PC) and Parental Monitoring (P) Constructs - T3YCCSUP
DS157: Phase T Youngest Sample Counter Control By Child, Caretakers Avoid Disciplining Child, Family Members Avoid Upsetting Child, Timid Parenting, and Total Counter Control Constructs - T3YCOUCO
DS158: Phase T Youngest Sample Family Involvement (P) (C) and (PC) and Caretaker Involvement (P) Constructs - T3YFAMCO
DS159: Phase T Youngest Sample Get Along With Siblings (P) (C) and (PC) and Get Along With Caretaker (PC) Constructs - T3YGETAL
DS160: Phase T Youngest Sample Caretaker/Child Communication (P) (C) and (PC), Female Caretaker/Child Communication (C), and Caretaker Behaviors Only Caretaker/Child Communication (P) Constructs - T3YPCOMM
DS161: Phase T Youngest Sample Persistence of Discipline Constructs - T3YPDISP
DS162: Phase T Youngest Sample Physical Punishment (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - T3YPHYPN
DS163: Phase T Youngest Sample Positive Parenting Constructs about Primary Caretaker (P) (C) and (PC) and Female Caretaker (C) and (PC) - T3YPOSPC
DS164: Phase T Youngest Sample Caretaker Antisocial Attitude Constructs for youngest sample at Phase P - T3YPPERC
DS165: Phase U Youngest Sample Primary and Female Caretaker's Time With Boy, Talk About Activities, and Joint Activities for youngest sample at Phase T (P) (C) and (PC) Constructs - T3YTIMET
DS166: Phase U Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - U3OBDREL
DS167: Phase V Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - U3OGETAL
DS168: Phase V Youngest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - V3YBDREL
DS169: Phase W Youngest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - V3YGETAL
DS170: Phase W Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - W3OBDREL
DS171: Phase Y Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - W3OGETAL
DS172: Phase Y Youngest Sample Adult Version Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - Y3YBDREL
DS173: Phase Y Youngest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - Y3YGETAL
DS174: Phase ZZ Oldest Sample Relationship with Male Caretaker (C), Relationship with Female Caretaker (C), and Relationship With Caretaker (C) Constructs - ZZOBDREL
DS175: Phase ZZ Oldest Sample Get Along With Female Siblings, Get Along With Male Siblings, Get Along With All Siblings, Get Along With Household Members Constructs - ZZOGETAL
description: This study collection contains those students, and their parents, who were in first, fourth, or seventh grade during the 1987-1988 school year.
description: face-to-face interview; mail questionnaire; paper and pencil interview (PAPI); self-enumerated questionnaire; on-site questionnaire; telephone interviewThe family constructs were created by using the PYS raw data. The raw data are available at ICPSR in the following studies:
Pittsburgh Youth Study Youngest Sample (1987 - 2001) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania],
Pittsburgh Youth Study Middle Sample (1987 - 1991) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania] , and
Pittsburgh Youth Study Oldest Sample (1987 - 2000) [Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania].ICPSR incorporated the original file name into each dataset name to make it easier for the users to match each dataset with the appropriate syntax file.Approved users of the restricted data will gain access to a crosswalk to the raw data file names that can be used with the included syntax, as well as an Access database that allows users to look up construct items. An ICPSR crosswalk to the dataset names, P.I.'s deposited filenames, ICPSR filenames and corresponding dataset numbers is also provided in the restricted access materials in the Virtual Data Enclave (VDE).