cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/fui4ja
title: plane_6.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8133-1
title: Census 2011 Microdata Teaching File for Northern Ireland: Unrestricted Access
title: UK Data Service Open/Unrestricted Access Teaching Datasets

description:    The &lt;I&gt;Census 2011 Microdata Teaching File for Northern Ireland&lt;/I&gt; data collection forms part of the statistical outputs from the 2011 UK Census. The Teaching File is an open access dataset constructed from the safeguarded microdata sample of individuals (see SNs 7769 and 7770 for background information). Converted by the UK Data Service Census Support Service, it is an SPSS/Stata version of the spreadsheet Microdata Teaching File for Northern Ireland produced by Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA), drawn from data collected in the 2011 Census. The file was produced by NISRA with a variables list and a user guide – all of which are considered the essential and definitive companions to the data. The original spreadsheet format Microdata Teaching File is an open government file and is available from the NISRA &lt;a href="http://www.nisra.gov.uk/census/2011/results/specialist-products/microdata-teaching-file.html" target="_blank"&gt; 2011 Census Microdata Teaching File&lt;/a&gt; webpage. &lt;br&gt;
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More information about the teaching file and Census 2011, including forms and links to other Census data, are available both on the &lt;a href="http://www.nisra.gov.uk/census/" target="_blank"&gt;NISRA&lt;/a&gt; site or via the &lt;a href="https://census.ukdataservice.ac.uk/about-us" title="UK Data Service Census Support" target="_blank"&gt;UK Data Service Census Support&lt;/a&gt; webpages.&lt;br&gt;
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DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8134-2
title: UNESCO Communication and Information Statistics, 1995-2006

description: Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; As the statistical branch of the &lt;a href="http://www.unesco.org/new/en/unesco/" title="United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation"&gt;United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation&lt;/a&gt; (UNESCO), the Institute for Statistics (UIS) produces cross-nationally comparable statistics on education, science and technology, culture, and communication for more than 200 countries and territories. &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; The UNESCO Communication and Information Statistics allows research into the ways in which people access and use media and information and generate knowledge in the digital age. It includes over 100 indicators for 200+ countries from 1995 onwards.&lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8138-1
title: Accident and Emergency Department Survey, 2014
title: National Health Service Patient Survey Programme, 2003-
title: AE14; NHS Patient Survey Programme

description: &lt;p&gt;The National Patient Survey Programme is one of the largest patient survey programmes in the world. It provides an opportunity to monitor experiences of health and provides data to assist with registration of trusts and monitoring on-going compliance. Understanding what people think about the care and treatment they receive is crucial to improving the quality of care being delivered by healthcare organisations. One way of doing this is by asking people who have recently used the health service to tell the Care Quality Commission (CQC) about their experiences.&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;The CQC will use the results from the surveys in the regulation, monitoring and inspection of NHS acute trusts (or, for community mental health service user surveys, providers of mental health services) in England. Data are used in CQC Insight, an intelligence tool which identifies potential changes in quality of care and then supports deciding on the right regulatory response. Survey data will also be used to support CQC inspections.&lt;br&gt;
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Each survey has a different focus. These include patients' experiences in outpatient and accident and emergency departments in Acute Trusts, and the experiences of people using mental health services in the community.&lt;br&gt;
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&lt;i&gt;History of the programme&lt;br&gt;&lt;/i&gt;&lt;br&gt;
The National Patient Survey Programme began in 2002, and was then conducted by the Commission for Health Improvement (CHI), along with the Commission for Healthcare Audit and Inspection (CHAI). Administration of the programme was taken over by the Healthcare Commission in time for the 2004 series. On 1 April 2009, the CQC was formed, which replaced the Healthcare Commission.&lt;br&gt;
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Further information about the National Patient Survey Programme may be found on the CQC &lt;a href="http://www.cqc.org.uk/content/surveys" title="Patient Survey Programme" ,="" target="_blank"&gt;Patient Survey Programme&lt;/a&gt; web pages.&lt;br&gt;
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&lt;/p&gt; The &lt;i&gt;Accident and Emergency Department Survey, 2014&lt;/i&gt; is the fifth national survey of patients who attended an Accident and Emergency Department. The sample consisted of patients who attended an Accident and Emergency Department in January, February or March 2014. Almost 40,000 patients aged 16 or older from 142 NHS Trusts in England completed questionnaires, yielding a response rate of 34 per cent. Further information is available on the CQC &lt;a class="external" href="http://www.cqc.org.uk/content/accident-and-emergency-survey-2014" title="Accident and Emergency Survey 2014"&gt;Accident and Emergency Survey 2014&lt;/a&gt; and &lt;a class="external" href="http://www.nhssurveys.org/surveys/738" title="NHS Surveys"&gt;NHS Surveys&lt;/a&gt; webpages.&lt;br&gt;
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DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8139-1
title: Smith Commission Survey: Devolution Preferences in Scotland, England and Wales, 2014

description: The "Smith Commission Survey: Devolution Preferences in Scotland, England and Wales" was conducted in the context of the Smith Commission that studied and proposed further devolution of powers to the Scottish Parliament after the No vote in the Scottish independence referendum. The survey studies and assesses people’s attitudes to the UK territorial constitution and their preferences regarding the powers that the different jurisdictions and levels of government should be granted. Within Scotland it also examines reactions to the referendum and knowledge of the Smith Commission.
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/qx0qmt
title: plane_5.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8144-1
title: Scottish Surveys Core Questions, 2015
title: Scottish Surveys Core Questions, 2012-
title: SSCQ

description: The &lt;I&gt;Scottish Surveys Core Questions (SSCQ) &lt;/I&gt; is an annual Official Statistics publication for Scotland. SSCQ provides reliable and detailed information on the composition, characteristics and attitudes of Scottish households and adults across a number of topic areas including equality characteristics, housing, employment and perceptions of health and crime. SSCQ gathers survey responses from identical questions in the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey, the Scottish Health Survey and the Scottish Household Survey into one output. The pooling of Core Questions results in an annual sample of around 21,000 respondents, providing unprecedented precision of estimates at national level. This sample size enables the detailed and reliable analysis of key national estimates by country of birth, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion, age and sex, marital status, education level and economic activity, as well as tenure, car access and household type. SSCQ also enables a detailed sub-national analysis by Local Authority, urban-rural classification and Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation.&lt;br&gt;
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Further information can be found on the Scottish Government's &lt;a href="http://www.gov.scot/Topics/Statistics/About/Surveys/SSCQ/" title="Scottish Surveys Core Questions" target="_blank"&gt;Scottish Surveys Core Questions&lt;/a&gt; webpage.&lt;br&gt;
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 The SSCQ 2015 is the latest pooled data release.&lt;br&gt;
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DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/rkuz8n
title: plane_4.jpg
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/gnfoey
title: plane_3.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8152-1
title: Employers' Response to the Introduction of the National Living Wage, 2016

description: Ipsos MORI was commissioned by the Resolution Foundation to survey employers on how they have responded to the introduction of the National Living Wage (NLW) in 2016. The survey of 500 businesses, carried out in the weeks running up to the referendum, is the first major survey of business responses to the NLW since the policy's introduction on 1 April 2016.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Five hundred telephone interviews with businesses were conducted in June 2016. Interviews were conducted with the main financial decision-maker in the organisation. Quotas were set to be representative of the UK business population (minimum turnover £50,000) by number of employees, turnover, region and sector. Data were weighted to be representative of the population.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Further information about the study may be found on the Ipsos MORI &lt;a href="https://www.ipsos-mori.com/researchpublications/researcharchive/3760/Employers-response-to-the-introduction-of-the-National-Living-Wage.aspx" title="Employers' response to the introduction of the National Living Wage "&gt;Employers' response to the introduction of the National Living Wage&lt;/a&gt; webpage and the Resolution Foundation &lt;a href="http://www.resolutionfoundation.org/publications/industrial-strategies-exploring-responses-to-the-national-living-wage-in-low-paying-sectors/" title="Industrial strategies? Exploring responses to the National Living Wage in low-paying sectors"&gt;Industrial strategies? Exploring responses to the National Living Wage in low-paying sectors&lt;/a&gt; webpage. &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/by5izm
title: plane_2.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8157-1
title: Preferences for Care towards the End of Life, 2015

description: There is continuing debate about end of life treatment preferences, and the acceptability and legal status of treatments that sustain or end life. However, most surveys use binary yes/no measures, and little is known about preferences in neurological disease when decision-making capacity is lost. This study investigates changes in preferences for care towards the end of life, with a focus on sustaining or ending life. &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; The study used cross-sectional representative samples of the public in Great Britain and USA (n=2,016). Large-scale opinion surveys were conducted using a six-stage vignette. Respondents chose a level of intervention for each stage as health and decision-making capacity deteriorated. The primary outcome measure was changes in respondents' preferences for care, measured on a four-point scale: maintaining life at all costs, intervention with agreement, no intervention, measures for ending life. &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; The results showed no significant differences between GB and USA. The preference for sustenance of life at all costs peaked at short-term memory loss (30.2%, n=610). Respondents selecting 'measures to help me die peacefully' increased from 3.9% to 37.0% as condition deteriorated, with the largest increase occurring when decision-making capacity was lost (10.3%-23.0%). The predictors of choosing 'measures to help me die peacefully' at any stage included: previous personal experience (OR=1.34,p&lt;0.010), older age (OR=1.09 per decade, p&lt;0.010). Negative predictors: living with children (OR=0.72,p&lt;0.010),or 'black' race/ethnicity (OR=0.45,p&lt;0.001). &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; The study concluded that opinion was uniform between GB and USA, but markedly heterogeneous. Despite contemporaneous capacitous consent providing an essential legal safeguard in most jurisdictions, there was a preference for 'measures to help me die peacefully' when decision-making capacity was compromised, which increased as dementia progressed. In contrast, a significant number chose preservation of life at all costs, even in end-stage dementia. It is challenging to respect the longstanding values of people with dementia concerning either the inviolability of life or personal autonomy, whilst protecting those without decision-making capacity.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8159-1
title: Food Standards Agency Standard Recipes Database, 1992-2012

description: The &lt;I&gt;Food Standards Agency Standard Recipes Database, 1992-2012&lt;/I&gt; study includes 8,397 up-to-date recipes (for food products), guidance notes and a project report. &lt;br /&gt; &lt;br /&gt; The Food Standards Agency (FSA) requires information on components of food dishes to ensure that foods consumed as ingredients of other foods are accounted for in dietary exposure assessments, as far as practicable and where appropriate. Exposure assessment is a vital component of risk assessment. Consumer dietary exposure assessment, in its simplest form, involves combining data on the amount of consumption of a food with data on the level of a chemical in the food in order to estimate the amount of the chemical ingested by an individual in a population over the period of the survey. UK consumption patterns are generally derived from two surveys: (i) National Diet and Nutrition Survey (NDNS) which provides detailed, quantitative information on food consumption, nutrient intakes and related characteristics in the general population. (ii) Diet and Nutrition Survey of Infants and Young Children (DNSIYC), 2011 which provides nationally representative data on the types and quantities of foods consumed by the 4 to 18 month age group. Food ingredients (recipe) information from the Recipes Database is used to break down the consumption of foods recorded in dietary surveys into consumption of their ingredients. Total consumption of a particular ingredient can then be calculated more accurately from all sources (e.g. "total apples" would include apples eaten as: fresh fruit, in a baked apple pie, as part of a fruit salad, from juice etc.). FSA commissioned a project (completed in 2015) to rebuild its recipes database. The protocol developed for this project included derivation of standardised recipes. The recipes represent foods consumed in the UK, as reported in national nutrition surveys. Recipes have been produced using a consistent approach and a well-documented methodology to ensure transparency.&lt;br /&gt; &lt;br /&gt;
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/geflmw
title: plane_1.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8161-1
title: Female Labor Supply, Human Capital and Welfare Reform: Data from the Labour Force Survey, 1993-2006, and the British Household Panel Survey, 1991-2008

description: These datasets are provided to allow the replication of results presented in the paper &lt;a href="http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.3982/ECTA11576/epdf" title="Female Labor Supply, Human Capital and Welfare Reform"&gt;Female Labor Supply, Human Capital and Welfare Reform&lt;/a&gt; by Richard Blundell, Monica Costa Dias, Costas Meghir and Jonathan Shaw, published in Econometrica. Two datasets are included: one containing derived variables based on the &lt;a href="https://discover.ukdataservice.ac.uk/series/?sn=2000026" title="Labour Force Survey"&gt;Labour Force Survey&lt;/a&gt; (LFS) between 1993 and 2006 and one containing derived variables based on the &lt;a href="https://discover.ukdataservice.ac.uk/series/?sn=200005" title="British Household Panel Survey"&gt;British Household Panel Survey&lt;/a&gt; (BHPS) between 1991 and 2008. Identifiers have been relabelled so the data cannt be matched to the original BHPS and LFS datasets.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; No specific documentation is available for this study, but users should use the data along with the broad description of the data and code contained in the Econometrica paper (link above) and online appendix. Documentation for the main LFS and BHPS are available from the survey series links above.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8165-1
title: Active People Survey, 2015-2016
title: Active People Survey, 2005-2016
title: APS10

description: The &lt;span style="font-style: italic;"&gt;Active People Survey&lt;/span&gt; commenced in October 2005 and was commissioned by Sports England. The primary objective of the survey was to measure levels of participation in sport and active recreation and its contribution to improving the health of the nation. Sport and active recreation included walking and cycling for recreation in addition to more traditional formal and informal spots. When measuring sports participation the survey not only recorded the type of activity but also the frequency, intensity and duration of the activity. &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The &lt;span style="font-style: italic;"&gt;Active People Survey&lt;/span&gt; was replaced by the &lt;span style="font-style: italic;"&gt;Active Lives Survey&lt;/span&gt; in November 2015.  &lt;span style="font-style: italic;"&gt;Active Lives&lt;/span&gt; is a new survey with a different methodology and intended to measure different outcomes from those in the &lt;span style="font-style: italic;"&gt;Active People Survey&lt;/span&gt;, however there are similarities as it was important that data could be reproduced on some of the key measures.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;More general information can be found on the Sport England &lt;a href="https://www.sportengland.org/research/active-lives-survey/" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"&gt;Active Lives Survey&lt;/a&gt; webpage and the &lt;a href="https://activelives.sportengland.org/" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"&gt;Active Lives Online&lt;/a&gt; website, including reports and data tables.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; &lt;b&gt;Variables no longer available on the Active People Survey&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br /&gt; A number of questions were dropped from the Active People Survey for the last six months of its lifespan, due to dual running with the new &lt;a href="https://www.sportengland.org/research/active-lives-survey/" title="Active Lives Survey"&gt;Active Lives Survey&lt;/a&gt;. So, there is no data available for them in the APS10 dataset. The questions dropped covered:&lt;ul&gt; &lt;li&gt;Reasons for participation;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Sport provision;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Change in participation;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Likelihood to do more sport;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Gender identity;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Sexual identity;&lt;/li&gt; &lt;li&gt;Volunteering by individual sport.&lt;/li&gt;&lt;/ul&gt; Some other variables are also unavailable, for example D14B (How is your health in general?) and D14ar (Overall how satisfied is your life nowadays?), but may still be referenced in the documentation. &lt;br /&gt; &lt;br /&gt;
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/z4w9sm
title: plane_0.jpg
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8167-1
title: Over-Consuming Cold Appliances, 2015

description: The &lt;I&gt;Over-Consuming Cold Appliances, 2015&lt;/I&gt; is a large scale field trial, in which 998 appliances were monitored from 766 properties across England. Electricity consumption and temperature data were collected over a 7 day period and occupant interviews were conducted to understand how appliances were used and maintained.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Improving the energy efficiency of Britain’s housing stock forms a major part of the Government’s energy and climate change policy. An important end use of energy in the housing stock is electricity consumed by household appliances, including fridges and freezers. In 2014, it was estimated that 10.5 TWh of electricity in England was consumed by domestic cold appliances, equivalent to 15.6% of the total electricity consumed by household domestic appliances in England. Previous research has suggested that around 9% of domestic cold appliances may be over-consuming (i.e. using significantly more electricity than they were designed to); however these findings were based on a relatively small sample.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; The present study recorded that of all the appliances monitored, 8% were found to be over-consuming. The average electricity consumption of an over-consuming cold appliance was 730 kWh/year (+/- 69 kWh/year), which was more than double that of all other cold appliances, where the average was 322 kWh/year (+/- 14 kWh/year). Replacing over-consuming appliances with appliances that operate ‘normally’ could represent a saving of approximately 408 kWh per appliance. This equates to £58/year, which is more than 10% of a household’s electricity bill. Scaled up to the English housing stock, the removal of over-consuming appliances from the household stock could result in a saving of 1.4 TWh/year, approximately 0.65 mega tonnes of CO2 and potential savings of over £199 million in electricity costs.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Further information about this project can be found on gov.uk &lt;a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/study-of-over-consuming-household-cold-appliances" target="_blank"&gt;Publications&lt;/a&gt; webpage.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8168-3
title: Scottish Household Survey, 2015
title: Scottish Household Survey, 1999-
title: SHS

description: &lt;p&gt;The &lt;em&gt;Scottish Household Survey&lt;/em&gt; (SHS) is a continuous survey based on a sample of the general population in private residences in Scotland. It is financed by the Scottish Government (previously the Scottish Executive). The survey started in 1999 and up to 2011 followed a fairly consistent survey design. From 2012 onwards, the survey was substantially redesigned to include elements of the &lt;em&gt;Scottish House Condition Survey&lt;/em&gt; (SHCS) (also available from the UK Data Service), including the physical survey. The SHS is run through a consortium led by Ipsos MORI. The survey is designed to provide reliable and up-to-date information on the composition, characteristics, attitudes and behaviour of private households and individuals, both nationally and at a sub-national level and to examine the physical condition of Scotland's homes. It covers a wide range of topics to allow links to be made between different policy areas.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Further information about the survey series, and links to publications, can be found on the Scottish Government's &lt;a title="Scottish Household Survey" href="https://www.gov.scot/collections/scottish-household-survey/" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"&gt;Scottish Household Survey&lt;/a&gt; webpages.&lt;br&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span style="font-weight: bold;"&gt;COVID-19 restrictions&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the SHS was conducted by telephone or via MS Teams in 2020 and 2021 (SNs 9186 and 9187). Face-to-face interviewing resumed for SHS 2022 (SN 9294) when restrictions had been lifted.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;&lt;span style="font-weight: bold;"&gt;Latest edition information&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br&gt;For the third edition (February 2024), revised 'shs2015_td_journey_public' and 'shs2015_td_stage_public' files were deposited to correct errors in the Mainmode (journey data) and Mode (stage data) variables.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-8169-1
title: Legal Problem and Resolution Survey, 2014-2015
title: LPRS

description: The &lt;I&gt;Legal Problem and Resolution Survey, 2014-2015&lt;/I&gt; (LPRS), builds on the English and Welsh Civil and Social Justice Survey (CSJS) and Civil and Social Justice Panel Survey (CSJPS), a series of surveys conducted between 2001 and 2012. As a number of significant reforms have been made to the civil, family and administrative justice systems recently, there was a need to adapt and develop previous versions of the questionnaire to ensure it more closely met current policy objectives.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; LPRS collected information about the prevalence of civil, administrative and family legal problems, the characteristics of these problems and the people experiencing them, and the problem outcomes. The survey also covered the help and advice people obtained to resolve problems and the resolution strategies that they used.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Further information about this survey can be found on gov.uk &lt;a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/legal-problem-and-resolution-survey-2014-to-2015" target="_blank"&gt;Publications&lt;/a&gt; webpage.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.25346/s6eecgix/xwvsgi
title: info.json