- PSID Home
The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the longest running longitudinal household survey in the world The study began in 1968 with a nationally representative sample of over 18,000 individuals living in 5,000 families in the United States
- PSID Studies - University of Michigan
The PSID began in 1968 with a nationally representative sample of over 18,000 individuals living in 5,000 families in the United States Information on these individuals and their descendants has been obtained through various data collection efforts, which we call supplements
- PSID Documentation - University of Michigan
Find syllabi using the PSID as teaching tool in the classroom File Structure A description of the file structure of the PSID including examples of how to merge individual level and family level data
- Panel Study of Income Dynamics - News - University of Michigan
Wave 43 of the PSID has been released for 9,152 families and 24,536 individuals collected from March-December 2023, including the Parent Identification File, Marriage History File, Childbirth and Adoption History File, and Pregnancy Intentions File
- PSID Getting Started - University of Michigan
The PSID was originally created to study the dynamics of income and poverty Over the past five decades, the study has been expanded to collect information on health, wealth, expenditures, philanthropy, child development, the transition to adulthood, and much more
- PSID FAQ - University of Michigan
In CDS-2020, PSID transitioned from using the BPI to the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) for assessing children’s personality and behavior Please see the FAQ 19 (of CDS only FAQs) or 39 (of all PSID FAQs) for more information on the SDQ
- PSID
PSID OVERVIEW The PSID is the world’s longest running nationally representative household panel survey With over 50 years of data on the same families and their descendants, the PSID is a cornerstone of the data infrastructure for empirically based social science research in the U S The PSID gathers data on the family
- PSID FAQ - University of Michigan
The PSID used a one-digit, and later a two-digit, occupation code until 1981 when the three-digit 1970 Census code became standard for the main jobs of employed Reference Persons (starting with the 2017 wave, the term ‘Reference Person’ has replaced ‘Head') and Spouses Partners
|