|
subjectkey |
GUID |
|
Required |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for research subject |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_subject_id |
String |
20
|
Required |
Subject ID how it's defined in lab/project |
|
|
|
|
interview_date |
Date |
|
Required |
Date on which the interview/genetic test/sampling/imaging/biospecimen was completed. MM/DD/YYYY |
|
|
|
|
interview_age |
Integer |
|
Required |
Age in months at the time of the interview/test/sampling/imaging. |
0::1440
|
Age is rounded to chronological month. If the research participant is 15-days-old at time of interview, the appropriate value would be 0 months. If the participant is 16-days-old, the value would be 1 month.
|
|
|
sex |
String |
20
|
Required |
Sex of subject at birth |
M;F; O; NR
|
M = Male; F = Female; O=Other; NR = Not reported
|
demo_gender, gender |
|
family_study |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Was it family study? Study of biological mother, biological father and/or sibling of proband. |
|
|
|
|
family_user_def_id |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
Family Pedigree User-Defined ID |
|
|
|
|
relationship |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Relationship of respondent to individual |
|
1 = Biological mom; 2 = Biological dad; 3 = Grandparent; 4 = Special education (sped) teacher; 5 = General education teacher; 6 = Occupational therapist; 7 = Speech and language therapist; 8 = Behavioral therapist; 9 = Paraprofessional; 10 = Aide; 11 = Principal; 12 = Administrator; 14 = Content teacher; 15 = Parent center director; 16 = Self; 17=Adoptive mother; 18=Adoptive father; 19=Foster mother; 20 = Foster father; 21=Grandmother; 22=Grandfather; 23=Step-mother; 24 = Step-father; 25=Aunt; 26=Uncle; 28=Both parents;31= Grandmother from mother side; 32= Grandfather from mother side; 33= Grandmother from father side; 34= Grandfather from father side; 36= Brother; 37= Sister; 38= Cousin; 39= female caregiver; 40=male caregiver; 41=Female child; 42=Male child; 43=Spouse/Mate; 44=Friend; 45=Parent; 46=Significant other; 47=Sibling; 48=Son/Daughter; 49=Son-in-law/Daughter-in law; 50=Other Relative; 51=Paid caregiver; 52=Friends; 53=Roommate; 54=Supervisor; 55=mother's boyfriend; 56=other parental figure; 57=Summary; 58=counselor ; 59 = other female relative; 60 = other male relative; 61 = non-relative ; 62=Maternal Aunt; 63=Maternal Uncle; 64=Maternal Cousin; 65 = Paternal Aunt; 66=Paternal Uncle; 67=Paternal Cousin ; 68=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Grandmother; 69=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother and Grandmother; 70=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Grandmother and Foster Father; 71=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother and Foster Mother; 72=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Foster Mother; 73=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Biological/Adoptive Father; 74=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother and Biological/Adoptive Father; 75=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Other; 76=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother and Stepfather; 77=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepfather; 78=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Grandfather; 79=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother and Foster Father; 80=Biological/Adoptive Mother and Stepmother; 81=Guardian, female; 82=Other female; 83=Guardian, male; 84=Other male; 85=Other/Grandparent/Nanny; 86 = Mother, Father, Guardian; 87 = Daughter, son, grandchild; 88 = Professional (e.g., social worker, nurse, therapist, psychiatrist, or group home staff); -999=Missing; 89 = Biological parent; 90=Other; 91 = Stepparent; 92 = Adoptive parent; 93 = Foster parent; 94 = Co-worker
|
demo_rel_child |
|
inter_relationothspecify |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
Respondent relationship to client - Other (please specify) |
|
|
demo_rel_other |
Query
|
fh13 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Birth order |
0::13; 99
|
99 = Missing value
|
demo_order |
|
race |
String |
30
|
Recommended |
Race of study subject |
American Indian/Alaska Native; Asian; Hawaiian or Pacific Islander; Black or African American; White; More than one race; Unknown or not reported; Other Non-White; Other
|
|
demo_race |
|
otherrace |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
specify other race |
|
The following questions are about you or the child's family.
|
demo_mutiple_race |
|
ethnicity |
String |
30
|
Recommended |
Ethnicity of participant |
|
|
demo_ethnicity |
Query
|
dem_12 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Parents marital status |
1::7
|
1=Married/common law 2=Not married, living together 3=Separated 4=Divorced/annulled 5=Widowed
; 6=Never married, not living with someone; 7=other
|
demo_marital |
|
liveswith |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
child lives with |
|
|
demo_lives |
|
liveswithother |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Child lives with other, specify |
|
|
demo_lives_spec |
|
subjectkey_mother |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's biological mother |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_mother_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific mother ID |
|
|
|
|
mother_race |
String |
55
|
Recommended |
Mother's race |
|
|
demo_mom_race |
|
mother_other_race |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Mother Other race (please specify): |
|
|
demo_mom_race_multiple |
|
bio_mother_ethnicity |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Biological Mother Ethnicity |
|
|
demo_mom_ethnic |
Query
|
demo_mom_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Mother's education |
1::8; 97
|
1=Less than 7th grade; 2=Junior High; 3=Some High School; 4=High School graduate; 5= Some college; 6=Special training after high school; 7=College graduate; 8=Graduate/professional training; 97=DK
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_employ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Mother's current employment status |
1::6; 97
|
1=Not employed/Stay-at-home parent; 2=Self-employed part-time; 3=Self-employed full time; 4=Employed part-time; 5= Employed full-time; 6=Employed full-time and second job; 97=DK
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Mother's current occupation |
1::23
|
1=Architecture and Engineering; 2=Armed Forces; 3=Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media; 4=Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance; 5= Business and Financial Operations; 6=Community and Social Services; 7=Computer and Mathematical; 8=Construction and Extraction; 9=Education, Training, and Library; 10=Farming, Fishing, and Forestry; 11=Food Preparation and Serving Related; 12=Healthcare Practitioners and Technical; 13=Healthcare Support; 14=Installation, Maintenance, and Repair; 15=Legal; 16=Life, Physical, and Social Science; 17=Management; 18=Office and Administrative Support; 19=Personal Care and Service; 20=Production; 21=Protective Service; 22=Sales and Related; 23=Transportation and Material Moving
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations Mother |
1::20
|
1=Aerospace engineers; 2=Agricultural and biomedical engineers; 3=Architects, except naval; 4=Chemical engineers; 5=Civil engineers; 6=Computer hardware engineers; 7=Drafters; 8=Electrical and electronic engineers; 9=Engineering technicians, except drafters; 10=Engineers, all other; 11=Environmental engineers; 12=Industrial engineers, including health and safety; 13=Marine engineers and naval architects; 14=Materials engineers; 15=Mechanical engineers; 16=Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers; 17=Nuclear engineers; 18=Petroleum engineers; 19=Surveying and mapping technicians; 20=Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations Mother |
1::18
|
1=Actors; 2=Announcers; 3=Artists and related workers; 4=Arts; 5=Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers; 6=Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators, and media and communication equipment workers, all other; 7=Dancers and choreographers; 8=Designers; 9=Editors Technical writers; 10=Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other; 11=Miscellaneous media and communication workers; 12=Musicians, singers, and related workers; 13=News analysts, reporters and correspondents; 14=Photographers; 15=Producers and directors; 16=Public relations specialists; 17=Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors; 18=Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations Mother |
1::6
|
1=First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers; 2=First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers; 3=Grounds maintenance workers; 4=Janitors and building cleaners; 5=Maids and housekeeping cleaners; 6=Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations Mother |
1::2
|
1=Business Operations Specialist; 2=Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations Mother |
1::16
|
1=Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes; 2=Business operations specialists, all other; 3=Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators; 4=Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists; 5=Compliance officers; 6=Cost estimators; 7=Fundraisers; 8=Human resource workers; 9=Logisticians; 10=Management analysts; 11=Market research analysts and marketing specialists; 12=Meeting, convention, and event planners; 13=Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products; 14=Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products; 15=Training and development specialists; 16=Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations Mother |
1::12
|
1=Accountants and auditors; 2=Appraisers and assessors of real estate; 3=Budget analysts; 4=Credit analysts; 5=Financial analysts; 6=Financial examiners; 7=Financial specialists, all other; 8=Insurance underwriters; 9=Loan counselors and officers; 10=Personal financial advisors; 11=Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents; 12=Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations Mother |
1::8
|
1=Clergy; 2=Counselors; 3=Directors, religious activities and education; 4=Miscellaneous community and social service specialists, including health educators and community; 5= health workers; 6=Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists; 7=Religious workers, all other; 8=Social and human service assistants; 9=Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations Mother |
1::14
|
1=Actuaries; 2=Computer and information research scientists; 3=Computer network architects; 4=Computer occupations, all other; 5=Computer programmers; 6=Computer support specialists; 7=Computer systems analysts; 8=Database administrators; 9=Information security analysts; 10=Mathematicians, statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations; 11=Network and computer systems administrators; 12=Operations research analysts; 13=Software developers, applications and systems software; 14=Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations Mother |
1::35
|
1=Boilermakers; 2=Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons; 3=Carpenters; 4=Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers; 5=Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers; 6=Construction and building inspectors; 7=Construction equipment operators, except Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 8=Construction laborers; 9=Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining; 10=Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers; 11=Earth drillers, except oil and gas; 12=Electricians; 13=Elevator installers and repairers; 14=Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters; 15=Fence erectors; 16=First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers; 17=Glaziers; 18=Hazardous materials removal workers; 19=Helpers, construction trades; 20=Highway maintenance workers; 21=Insulation workers; 22=Mining machine operators; 23=Miscellaneous construction and related workers, including photovoltaic installers Extraction Workers; 24=Other extraction workers, including roof bolters and helpers; 25=Painters, construction and maintenance and paperhangers; 26=Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 27=Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters; 28=Plasterers and stucco masons; 29=Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators; 30=Reinforcing iron and rebar workers; 31=Roofers; 32=Roustabouts, oil and gas; 33=Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners; 34=Sheet metal workers; 35=Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations Mother |
1::11
|
1=Archivists, curators, and museum technicians; 2=Elementary and middle school teachers; 3=Librarians; 4=Library technicians; 5= Postsecondary teachers; 6=Preschool and kindergarten teachers; 7=Secondary school teachers; 8=Special education teachers; 9=Teacher assistants; 10=Other teachers and instructors; 11=Other education, training, and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Mother |
1::7
|
1=Agricultural inspectors; 2=First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers; 3=Fishing and hunting workers; 4=Forest and conservation workers; 5=Graders and sorters, agricultural products; 6=Logging workers; 7=Miscellaneous agricultural workers, including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food Preparation and Serving Related Mother |
1::12
|
1=Bartenders; 2=Chefs and head cooks; 3=Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food; 4=Cooks; 5=Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop; 6=Dishwashers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers; 8=Food preparation and serving related workers, all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers; 9=Food preparation workers; 10=Food servers, non-restaurant; 11=Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop; 12=Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Mother |
1::29
|
1=Audiologists; 2=Chiropractors; 3=Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians; 4=Dental hygienists; 5=Dentists; 6=Diagnostic related technologists and technicians; 7=Dietitians and nutritionists; 8=Emergency medical technicians and paramedics; 9=Exercise physiologists and therapists, all other; 10=Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians; 11=Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other; 12=Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses; 13=Medical records and health information technicians; 14=Nurse anesthetists; 15=Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners; 16=Occupational therapists; 17=Opticians, dispensing; 18=Optometrists; 19=Pharmacists; 20=Physical therapists 21=Physician assistants; 22=Physicians and surgeons; 23=Radiation therapists; 24=Recreational therapists; 25=Respiratory therapists; 26=Speech-language pathologists; 27=Veterinarians 29-1131 3255 Registered nurses; 28=Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians; 29=Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations, including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_healthsupp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support Mother |
1::11
|
1=Dental assistants; 2=Massage therapists; 3=Medical assistants; 4=Medical transcriptionists; 5=Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides; 6=Occupational therapist assistants and aides; 7=Pharmacy aides; 8=Phlebotomists; 9=Physical therapist assistants and aides; 10=Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers; 11=Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations, including medical equipment preparers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Mother |
1::33
|
1=Aircraft mechanics and service technicians; 2=Automotive body and related repairers; 3=Automotive glass installers and repairers; 4=Automotive service technicians and mechanics; 5=Avionics technicians; 6=Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists; 7=Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers; 8=Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers; 9=Control and valve installers and repairers; 10=Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers; 11=Electrical and electronics repairers, transportation equipment, industrial and utility; 12=Electrical power-line installers and repairers; 13=Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles; 14=Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers; 15=First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers; 16=Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers; 17=Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics; 18=Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers; 20=Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21=Locksmiths and safe repairers; 22=Maintenance and repair workers, general; 23=Maintenance workers, machinery; 24=Manufactured building and mobile home installers; 25=Millwrights; 26=Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers; 27=Precision instrument and equipment repairers; 28=Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers; 29=Riggers; 30=Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31=Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers; 33=Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers, including wind turbine service technicians, commercial divers, and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal Mother |
1::4
|
1=Judicial law clerks; 2=Lawyers, Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers; 3=Paralegals and legal assistants; 4=Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_socialscience |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science Mother |
1::18
|
1=Agricultural and food science technicians; 2=Agricultural and food scientists; 3=Astronomers and physicists; 4=Atmospheric and space scientists; 5=Biological scientists; 6=Biological technicians; 7=Chemical technicians; 8=Chemists and materials scientists; 9=Conservation scientists and foresters; 10=Economists; 11=Environmental scientists and geoscientists; 12=Geological and petroleum technicians; 13=Medical scientists and life scientists, all other; 14=Physical scientists, all other; 15=Psychologists; 16=Urban and regional planners; 17=Miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians; 18=Miscellaneous social scientists, including survey researchers and sociologists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management Mother |
1::27
|
1=Administrative services managers; 2=Advertising and promotions managers; 3=Chief executives; 4=Compensation and benefits managers; 5=Computer and information systems managers; 6=Construction managers; 7=Education administrators; 8=Emergency management directors; 9=Engineering managers; 10=Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers; 11=Financial managers; 12=Food service managers; 13=Gaming managers; 14=General and operations managers; 15=Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers; 17=Lodging managers; 18=Marketing and sales managers; 19=Medical and health services managers; 20=Natural sciences managers ;21=Property, real estate, and community association managers; 22=Public relations managers; 23=Purchasing managers; 24=Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers; 26=Transportation, storage, and distribution managers ; 27= Managers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support Mother |
1::49
|
1=Bill and account collectors; 2=Billing and posting clerks and machine operators; 3=Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks; 4=Brokerage clerks; 5=Cargo and freight agents; 6=Communications equipment operators, all other; 7=Correspondence clerks and order clerks; 8=Couriers and messengers; 9=Court, municipal, and license clerks; 10=Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks; 11=Customer service representatives; 12=Data entry keyers; 13=Dispatchers; 14=Eligibility interviewers, government programs; 15=File Clerks; 16=Financial clerks, all other; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers; 18=Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks; 20=Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping ;21=Information and record clerks, all other; 22=Insurance claims and policy processing clerks; 23=Interviewers, except eligibility and loan; 24=Library assistants, clerical; 25=Loan interviewers and clerks; 26=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service; 27=Meter readers, utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks; 29=Office clerks, general; 30=Office machine operators, except computer ;31=Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;32= Postal service clerks; 33=Postal service mail carriers; 34=Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators; 35=Procurement clerks ;36= Production, planning, and expediting clerks ;37= Proofreaders and copy markers ;38= Receptionists and information clerks ;39= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;40= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 41=Computer operators ;42= Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks ;43= Statistical assistants ; 44= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 45= Telephone operators ;46= Tellers ;47= Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping ;48= Word processors and typists ;49= Office and administrative support workers, including desktop publishers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service Mother |
1::20
|
1=Animal trainers; 2=Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges; 3=Barbers; 4=Child care workers; 5=Embalmers and funeral attendants; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers; 8=Gaming services workers; 9=Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists; 10=Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers; 11=Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors; 12=Motion picture projectionists; 13=Nonfarm animal caretakers; 14=Personal and home care aides; 15=Recreation and fitness workers; 16=Residential advisors; 17=Tour and travel guides; 18=Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers; 19=Miscellaneous personal appearance workers; 20=Personal care and service workers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production Mother |
1::67
|
1=Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers; 2=Bakers; 3=Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers; 4=Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters; 5=Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders; 6=Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders; 7=Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders; 8=Computer control programmers and operators; 9=Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers; 10=Cutting workers; 11=Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 12=Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers; 13=Engine and other machine assemblers; 14=Etchers and engravers; 15=Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 16=Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers; 18=Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders; 19=Food batchmakers; 20=Food cooking machine operators and tenders ;21=Food processing workers, all other; 22=Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders; 23=Furniture finishers; 24=Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 25=Helpers--production workers; 26=Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers; 27=Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers; 28=Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 29=Laundry and dry-cleaning workers; 30=Machinists ;31=Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians ;32= Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders; 33=Metalworkers and plastic workers, all other; 34=Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators; 35=Miscellaneous plant and system operators ;36= Miscellaneous textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, except upholsterers ;37= Miscellaneous woodworkers, including model makers and pattern makers ;38= Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;39= Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic ;40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders ;41=Painting workers ;42= Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders ;43= Photographic process workers and processing machine operators ;44= Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;45= Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers ;46= Prepress technicians and workers ;47= Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials ;48= Print binding and finishing workers ;49= Printing press operators ;50= Production workers, including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators ;51=Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders and forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;52= Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood ;53= Sewing machine operators ;54= Shoe and leather workers and repairers ;55= Stationary engineers and boiler operators ;56= Structural metal fabricators and fitters ;57= Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers ;58= Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders ; 59= Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders ;60= Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators and tenders ;61=Tire builders ;62= Tool and die makers ;63= Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners ;64= Upholsterers ;65= Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators ;66= Welding, soldering, and brazing workers ;67= Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service Mother |
1::15
|
1=Animal control workers; 2=Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers; 3=Crossing guards; 4=Detectives and criminal investigators; 5=Fire inspectors; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers; 8=First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives; 9=Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers; 10=Miscellaneous law enforcement workers; 11=Police officers; 12=Private detectives and investigators; 13=Security guards and gaming surveillance officers; 14=Supervisors, protective service workers, all other 33-1099 3740 Fire fighters; 15=Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related Mother |
1::18
|
1=Advertising sales agents; 2=Cashiers; 3=Counter and rental clerks; 4=Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers; 7=Insurance sales agents; 8=Models, demonstrators, and product promoters; 9=Parts salespersons; 10=Real estate brokers and sales agents; 11=Retail salespersons; 12=Sales and related workers, all other; 13=Sales engineers; 14=Sales representatives, services, all other; 15=Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing; 16=Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents; 17=Telemarketers; 18=Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving Mother |
1::29
|
1=Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists; 2=Aircraft pilots and flight engineers; 3=Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians; 4=Bus drivers; 5=Cleaners of vehicles and equipment; 6=Crane and tower operators; 7=Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators; 8=Driver/sales workers and truck drivers; 9=Hoist and winch operators, and conveyor operators and tenders; 10=Industrial truck and tractor operators; 11=Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand; 12=Locomotive engineers and operators; 13=Machine feeders and offbearers; 14=Material moving workers, including mine shuttle operators and tank car, truck, and ship loaders; 15=Motor vehicle operators, all other; 16=Other transportation workers, including bridge and lock tenders; 17=Packers and packagers, hand; 18=Parking lot attendants; 19=Pumping station operators; 20=Railroad brake, signal, switch operators, conductors and yardmasters ;21=Refuse and recyclable material collectors; 22=Sailors and marine oilers, and ship engineers; 23=Service station attendants; 24=Ship and boat captains and operators; 25=Subway, streetcar, and other rail transportation workers; 26=Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers; 27=Taxi drivers and chauffeurs; 28=Transportation attendants, except flight attendants; 29=Transportation inspectors
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_occ_same |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did the mother have the same occupation before the study child was born? |
|
0=No;1=Yes
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Mother's occupation prior to birth of study child: |
1::23
|
1=Architecture and Engineering; 2=Armed Forces; 3=Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media; 4=Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance; 5= Business and Financial Operations; 6=Community and Social Services; 7=Computer and Mathematical; 8=Construction and Extraction; 9=Education, Training, and Library; 10=Farming, Fishing, and Forestry; 11=Food Preparation and Serving Related; 12=Healthcare Practitioners and Technical; 13=Healthcare Support; 14=Installation, Maintenance, and Repair ; 15= Legal; 16=Life, Physical, and Social Science; 17= Management; 18=Office and Administrative Support ; 19= Personal Care and Service; 20=Production; 21=Protective Service; 22=Sales and Related; 23=Transportation and Material Moving
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::20
|
1=Aerospace engineers; 2=Agricultural and biomedical engineers; 3=Architects, except naval; 4=Chemical engineers; 5=Civil engineers; 6=Computer hardware engineers; 7=Drafters; 8=Electrical and electronic engineers; 9=Engineering technicians, except drafters; 10=Engineers, all other; 11=Environmental engineers; 12=Industrial engineers, including health and safety; 13=Marine engineers and naval architects; 14=Materials engineers; 15=Mechanical engineers; 16=Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers; 17=Nuclear engineers; 18=Petroleum engineers; 19=Surveying and mapping technicians; 20=Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::18
|
1=Actors; 2=Announcers; 3=Artists and related workers; 4=Arts; 5=Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers; 6=Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators, and media and communication equipment workers, all other; 7=Dancers and choreographers; 8=Designers; 9=Editors Technical writers; 10=Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other; 11=Miscellaneous media and communication workers; 12=Musicians, singers, and related workers; 13=News analysts, reporters and correspondents; 14=Photographers; 15=Producers and directors; 16=Public relations specialists; 17=Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors; 18=Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::6
|
1=First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers; 2=First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers; 3=Grounds maintenance workers; 4=Janitors and building cleaners; 5=Maids and housekeeping cleaners; 6=Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::2
|
1=Business Operations Specialist; 2=Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::16
|
1=Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes; 2=Business operations specialists, all other; 3=Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators; 4=Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists; 5=Compliance officers; 6=Cost estimators; 7=Fundraisers; 8=Human resource workers; 9=Logisticians; 10=Management analysts; 11=Market research analysts and marketing specialists; 12=Meeting, convention, and event planners; 13=Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products; 14=Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products; 15=Training and development specialists; 16=Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::12
|
1=Accountants and auditors; 2=Appraisers and assessors of real estate; 3=Budget analysts; 4=Credit analysts; 5=Financial analysts; 6=Financial examiners; 7=Financial specialists, all other; 8=Insurance underwriters; 9=Loan counselors and officers; 10=Personal financial advisors; 11=Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents; 12=Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::9
|
1=Clergy; 2=Counselors; 3=Directors, religious activities and education; 4=Miscellaneous community and social service specialists, including health educators and community 5= health workers; 6=Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists; 7=Religious workers, all other; 8=Social and human service assistants; 9=Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::14
|
1=Actuaries; 2=Computer and information research scientists; 3=Computer network architects; 4=Computer occupations, all other; 5=Computer programmers; 6=Computer support specialists; 7=Computer systems analysts; 8=Database administrators; 9=Information security analysts; 10=Mathematicians, statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations; 11=Network and computer systems administrators; 12=Operations research analysts; 13=Software developers, applications and systems software; 14=Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::35
|
1=Boilermakers; 2=Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons; 3=Carpenters; 4=Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers; 5=Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers; 6=Construction and building inspectors; 7=Construction equipment operators, except Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 8=Construction laborers; 9=Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining; 10=Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers; 11=Earth drillers, except oil and gas; 12=Electricians; 13=Elevator installers and repairers; 14=Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters; 15=Fence erectors; 16=First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers; 17=Glaziers; 18=Hazardous materials removal workers; 19=Helpers, construction trades; 20=Highway maintenance workers ;21=Insulation workers; 22=Mining machine operators; 23=Miscellaneous construction and related workers, including photovoltaic installers Extraction Workers; 24=Other extraction workers, including roof bolters and helpers; 25=Painters, construction and maintenance and paperhangers; 26=Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 27=Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters; 28=Plasterers and stucco masons; 29=Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators; 30=Reinforcing iron and rebar workers ;31=Roofers ;32= Roustabouts, oil and gas; 33=Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners; 34=Sheet metal workers; 35=Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::11
|
1=Archivists, curators, and museum technicians; 2=Elementary and middle school teachers; 3=Librarians; 4=Library technicians; 5= Postsecondary teachers; 6=Preschool and kindergarten teachers; 7=Secondary school teachers; 8=Special education teachers; 9=Teacher assistants; 10=Other teachers and instructors; 11=Other education, training, and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::7
|
1=Agricultural inspectors; 2=First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers; 3=Fishing and hunting workers; 4=Forest and conservation workers; 5=Graders and sorters, agricultural products; 6=Logging workers; 7=Miscellaneous agricultural workers, including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food Preparation and Serving Related prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::12
|
1=Bartenders; 2=Chefs and head cooks; 3=Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food; 4=Cooks; 5=Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop; 6=Dishwashers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers; 8=Food preparation and serving related workers, all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers; 9=Food preparation workers; 10=Food servers, non-restaurant; 11=Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop; 12=Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::29
|
1=Audiologists; 2=Chiropractors; 3=Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians; 4=Dental hygienists; 5=Dentists; 6=Diagnostic related technologists and technicians; 7=Dietitians and nutritionists; 8=Emergency medical technicians and paramedics; 9=Exercise physiologists and therapists, all other; 10=Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians; 11=Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other; 12=Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses; 13=Medical records and health information technicians; 14=Nurse anesthetists; 15=Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners; 16=Occupational therapists; 17=Opticians, dispensing; 18=Optometrists; 19=Pharmacists; 20=Physical therapists ;21=Physician assistants; 22=Physicians and surgeons; 23=Radiation therapists; 24=Recreational therapists; 25=Respiratory therapists; 26=Speech-language pathologists; 27=Veterinarians 29-1131 3255 Registered nurses; 28=Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians; 29=Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations, including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_healthsupp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::11
|
1=Dental assistants; 2=Massage therapists; 3=Medical assistants; 4=Medical transcriptionists; 5=Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides; 6=Occupational therapist assistants and aides; 7=Pharmacy aides; 8=Phlebotomists; 9=Physical therapist assistants and aides; 10=Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers; 11=Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations, including medical equipment preparers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::33
|
1=Aircraft mechanics and service technicians; 2=Automotive body and related repairers; 3=Automotive glass installers and repairers; 4=Automotive service technicians and mechanics; 5=Avionics technicians; 6=Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists; 7=Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers; 8=Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers; 9=Control and valve installers and repairers; 10=Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers; 11=Electrical and electronics repairers, transportation equipment, industrial and utility; 12=Electrical power-line installers and repairers; 13=Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles; 14=Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers; 15=First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers; 16=Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers; 17=Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics; 18=Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers; 20=Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21=Locksmiths and safe repairers; 22=Maintenance and repair workers, general; 23=Maintenance workers, machinery; 24=Manufactured building and mobile home installers; 25=Millwrights; 26=Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers; 27=Precision instrument and equipment repairers; 28=Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers; 29=Riggers; 30=Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31=Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers; 33=Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers, including wind turbine service technicians, commercial divers, and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_p_mom_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::4
|
1=Judicial law clerks; 2=Lawyers, Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers; 3=Paralegals and legal assistants; 4=Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_socialscience |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::18
|
1=Agricultural and food science technicians; 2=Agricultural and food scientists; 3=Astronomers and physicists; 4=Atmospheric and space scientists; 5=Biological scientists; 6=Biological technicians; 7=Chemical technicians; 8=Chemists and materials scientists; 9=Conservation scientists and foresters; 10=Economists; 11=Environmental scientists and geoscientists; 12=Geological and petroleum technicians; 13=Medical scientists and life scientists, all other; 14=Physical scientists, all other; 15=Psychologists; 16=Urban and regional planners; 17=Miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians; 18=Miscellaneous social scientists, including survey researchers and sociologists
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::27
|
1=Administrative services managers; 2=Advertising and promotions managers; 3=Chief executives; 4=Compensation and benefits managers; 5=Computer and information systems managers; 6=Construction managers; 7=Education administrators; 8=Emergency management directors; 9=Engineering managers; 10=Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers; 11=Financial managers; 12=Food service managers; 13=Gaming managers; 14=General and operations managers; 15=Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers; 17=Lodging managers; 18=Marketing and sales managers; 19=Medical and health services managers; 20=Natural sciences managers ;21=Property, real estate, and community association managers; 22=Public relations managers; 23=Purchasing managers; 24=Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers; 26=Transportation, storage, and distribution managers ; 27= Managers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::49
|
1=Bill and account collectors; 2=Billing and posting clerks and machine operators; 3=Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks; 4=Brokerage clerks; 5=Cargo and freight agents; 6=Communications equipment operators, all other; 7=Correspondence clerks and order clerks; 8=Couriers and messengers; 9=Court, municipal, and license clerks; 10=Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks; 11=Customer service representatives; 12=Data entry keyers; 13=Dispatchers; 14=Eligibility interviewers, government programs; 15=File Clerks; 16=Financial clerks, all other; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers; 18=Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks; 20=Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping ;21=Information and record clerks, all other; 22=Insurance claims and policy processing clerks; 23=Interviewers, except eligibility and loan; 24=Library assistants, clerical; 25=Loan interviewers and clerks; 26=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service; 27=Meter readers, utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks; 29=Office clerks, general; 30=Office machine operators, except computer ;31=Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;32= Postal service clerks; 33=Postal service mail carriers; 34=Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators; 35=Procurement clerks ;36= Production, planning, and expediting clerks ;37= Proofreaders and copy markers ;38= Receptionists and information clerks ;39= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;40= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 41=Computer operators ;42= Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks ;43= Statistical assistants ; 44= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 45= Telephone operators ;46= Tellers ;47= Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping ;48= Word processors and typists ;49= Office and administrative support workers, including desktop publishers
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::20
|
1=Animal trainers; 2=Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges; 3=Barbers; 4=Child care workers; 5=Embalmers and funeral attendants; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers; 8=Gaming services workers; 9=Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists; 10=Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers; 11=Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors; 12=Motion picture projectionists; 13=Nonfarm animal caretakers; 14=Personal and home care aides; 15=Recreation and fitness workers; 16=Residential advisors; 17=Tour and travel guides; 18=Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers; 19=Miscellaneous personal appearance workers; 20=Personal care and service workers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::67
|
1=Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers; 2=Bakers; 3=Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers; 4=Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters; 5=Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders; 6=Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders; 7=Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders; 8=Computer control programmers and operators; 9=Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers; 10=Cutting workers; 11=Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 12=Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers; 13=Engine and other machine assemblers; 14=Etchers and engravers; 15=Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 16=Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers; 18=Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders; 19=Food batchmakers; 20=Food cooking machine operators and tenders ;21=Food processing workers, all other; 22=Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders; 23=Furniture finishers; 24=Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 25=Helpers--production workers; 26=Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers; 27=Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers; 28=Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 29=Laundry and dry-cleaning workers; 30=Machinists ;31=Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians ;32= Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders; 33=Metalworkers and plastic workers, all other; 34=Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators; 35=Miscellaneous plant and system operators ;36= Miscellaneous textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, except upholsterers ;37= Miscellaneous woodworkers, including model makers and pattern makers ;38= Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;39= Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic ;40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders ;41=Painting workers ;42= Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders ;43= Photographic process workers and processing machine operators ;44= Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;45= Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers ;46= Prepress technicians and workers ;47= Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials ;48= Print binding and finishing workers ;49= Printing press operators ;50= Production workers, including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators ;51=Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders and forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;52= Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood ;53= Sewing machine operators ;54= Shoe and leather workers and repairers ;55= Stationary engineers and boiler operators ;56= Structural metal fabricators and fitters ;57= Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers ;58= Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders ; 59= Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders ;60= Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators and tenders ;61=Tire builders ;62= Tool and die makers ;63= Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners ;64= Upholsterers ;65= Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators ;66= Welding, soldering, and brazing workers ;67= Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::15
|
1=Animal control workers; 2=Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers; 3=Crossing guards; 4=Detectives and criminal investigators; 5=Fire inspectors; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers; 8=First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives; 9=Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers; 10=Miscellaneous law enforcement workers; 11=Police officers; 12=Private detectives and investigators; 13=Security guards and gaming surveillance officers; 14=Supervisors, protective service workers, all other 33-1099 3740 Fire fighters; 15=Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::18
|
1=Advertising sales agents; 2=Cashiers; 3=Counter and rental clerks; 4=Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers; 7=Insurance sales agents; 8=Models, demonstrators, and product promoters; 9=Parts salespersons; 10=Real estate brokers and sales agents; 11=Retail salespersons; 12=Sales and related workers, all other; 13=Sales engineers; 14=Sales representatives, services, all other; 15=Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing; 16=Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents; 17=Telemarketers; 18=Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_mom_p_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving prior to birth of study child, Mother |
1::29
|
1=Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists; 2=Aircraft pilots and flight engineers; 3=Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians; 4=Bus drivers; 5=Cleaners of vehicles and equipment; 6=Crane and tower operators; 7=Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators; 8=Driver/sales workers and truck drivers; 9=Hoist and winch operators, and conveyor operators and tenders; 10=Industrial truck and tractor operators; 11=Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand; 12=Locomotive engineers and operators; 13=Machine feeders and offbearers; 14=Material moving workers, including mine shuttle operators and tank car, truck, and ship loaders; 15=Motor vehicle operators, all other; 16=Other transportation workers, including bridge and lock tenders; 17=Packers and packagers, hand; 18=Parking lot attendants; 19=Pumping station operators; 20=Railroad brake, signal, switch operators, conductors and yardmasters ;21=Refuse and recyclable material collectors; 22=Sailors and marine oilers, and ship engineers; 23=Service station attendants; 24=Ship and boat captains and operators; 25=Subway, streetcar, and other rail transportation workers; 26=Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers; 27=Taxi drivers and chauffeurs; 28=Transportation attendants, except flight attendants; 29=Transportation inspectors
|
|
|
subjectkey_father |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's biological father |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_father_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific father ID |
|
|
|
|
father_race |
String |
55
|
Recommended |
Father's race |
|
|
demo_dad_race |
|
father_other_race |
String |
35
|
Recommended |
Father Other race (please specify): |
|
|
demo_dad_race_multiple |
|
bio_father_ethnicity |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Biological Father ethnicity (Hispanic or Latino, Not Hispanic or Latino, No Answer) |
|
|
demo_dad_ethc |
Query
|
demo_dad_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Father's education |
1::8; 97
|
1=Less than 7th grade; 2=Junior High; 3=Some High School; 4=High School graduate; 5= Some college; 6=Special training after high school; 7=College graduate; 8=Graduate/professional training; 97=DK
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_employ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Father's current employment status |
1::6; 97
|
1=Not employed/Stay-at-home parent; 2=Self-employed part-time; 3=Self-employed full time; 4=Employed part-time; 5= Employed full-time; 6=Employed full-time and second job; 97=DK
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Father's current occupation (options will appear after you pick an occupation category) |
1::23
|
1=Architecture and Engineering; 2=Armed Forces; 3=Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media; 4=Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance; 5= Business and Financial Operations; 6=Community and Social Services; 7=Computer and Mathematical; 8=Construction and Extraction; 9=Education, Training, and Library; 10=Farming, Fishing, and Forestry; 11=Food Preparation and Serving Related; 12=Healthcare Practitioners and Technical; 13=Healthcare Support; 14=Installation, Maintenance, and Repair ; 15= Legal; 16=Life, Physical, and Social Science; 17= Management; 18=Office and Administrative Support ; 19= Personal Care and Service; 20=Production; 21=Protective Service; 22=Sales and Related; 23=Transportation and Material Moving
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations Father |
1::20
|
1=Aerospace engineers; 2=Agricultural and biomedical engineers; 3=Architects, except naval; 4=Chemical engineers; 5=Civil engineers; 6=Computer hardware engineers; 7=Drafters; 8=Electrical and electronic engineers; 9=Engineering technicians, except drafters; 10=Engineers, all other; 11=Environmental engineers; 12=Industrial engineers, including health and safety; 13=Marine engineers and naval architects; 14=Materials engineers; 15=Mechanical engineers; 16=Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers; 17=Nuclear engineers; 18=Petroleum engineers; 19=Surveying and mapping technicians; 20=Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations Father |
1::18
|
1=Actors; 2=Announcers; 3=Artists and related workers; 4=Arts; 5=Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers; 6=Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators, and media and communication equipment workers, all other; 7=Dancers and choreographers; 8=Designers; 9=Editors Technical writers; 10=Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other; 11=Miscellaneous media and communication workers; 12=Musicians, singers, and related workers; 13=News analysts, reporters and correspondents; 14=Photographers; 15=Producers and directors; 16=Public relations specialists; 17=Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors; 18=Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations Father |
1::6
|
1=First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers; 2=First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers; 3=Grounds maintenance workers; 4=Janitors and building cleaners; 5=Maids and housekeeping cleaners; 6=Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations Father |
1::2
|
1=Business Operations Specialist; 2=Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations Father |
1::16
|
1=Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes; 2=Business operations specialists, all other; 3=Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators; 4=Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists; 5=Compliance officers; 6=Cost estimators; 7=Fundraisers; 8=Human resource workers; 9=Logisticians; 10=Management analysts; 11=Market research analysts and marketing specialists; 12=Meeting, convention, and event planners; 13=Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products; 14=Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products; 15=Training and development specialists; 16=Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations Father |
1::12
|
1=Accountants and auditors; 2=Appraisers and assessors of real estate; 3=Budget analysts; 4=Credit analysts; 5=Financial analysts; 6=Financial examiners; 7=Financial specialists, all other; 8=Insurance underwriters; 9=Loan counselors and officers; 10=Personal financial advisors; 11=Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents; 12=Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations Father |
1::9
|
1=Clergy; 2=Counselors; 3=Directors, religious activities and education; 4=Miscellaneous community and social service specialists, including health educators and community 5= health workers; 6=Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists; 7=Religious workers, all other; 8=Social and human service assistants; 9=Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations Father |
1::14
|
1=Actuaries; 2=Computer and information research scientists; 3=Computer network architects; 4=Computer occupations, all other; 5=Computer programmers; 6=Computer support specialists; 7=Computer systems analysts; 8=Database administrators; 9=Information security analysts; 10=Mathematicians, statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations; 11=Network and computer systems administrators; 12=Operations research analysts; 13=Software developers, applications and systems software; 14=Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations Father |
1::35
|
1=Boilermakers; 2=Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons; 3=Carpenters; 4=Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers; 5=Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers; 6=Construction and building inspectors; 7=Construction equipment operators, except Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 8=Construction laborers; 9=Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining; 10=Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers; 11=Earth drillers, except oil and gas; 12=Electricians; 13=Elevator installers and repairers; 14=Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters; 15=Fence erectors; 16=First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers; 17=Glaziers; 18=Hazardous materials removal workers; 19=Helpers, construction trades; 20=Highway maintenance workers ;21=Insulation workers; 22=Mining machine operators; 23=Miscellaneous construction and related workers, including photovoltaic installers Extraction Workers; 24=Other extraction workers, including roof bolters and helpers; 25=Painters, construction and maintenance and paperhangers; 26=Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 27=Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters; 28=Plasterers and stucco masons; 29=Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators; 30=Reinforcing iron and rebar workers ;31=Roofers ;32= Roustabouts, oil and gas; 33=Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners; 34=Sheet metal workers; 35=Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations Father |
1::11
|
1=Archivists, curators, and museum technicians; 2=Elementary and middle school teachers; 3=Librarians; 4=Library technicians; 5= Postsecondary teachers; 6=Preschool and kindergarten teachers; 7=Secondary school teachers; 8=Special education teachers; 9=Teacher assistants; 10=Other teachers and instructors; 11=Other education, training, and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Father |
1::7
|
1=Agricultural inspectors; 2=First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers; 3=Fishing and hunting workers; 4=Forest and conservation workers; 5=Graders and sorters, agricultural products; 6=Logging workers; 7=Miscellaneous agricultural workers, including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food Preparation and Serving Related Father |
1::12
|
1=Bartenders; 2=Chefs and head cooks; 3=Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food; 4=Cooks; 5=Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop; 6=Dishwashers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers; 8=Food preparation and serving related workers, all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers; 9=Food preparation workers; 10=Food servers, non-restaurant; 11=Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop; 12=Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Father |
1::29
|
1=Audiologists; 2=Chiropractors; 3=Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians; 4=Dental hygienists; 5=Dentists; 6=Diagnostic related technologists and technicians; 7=Dietitians and nutritionists; 8=Emergency medical technicians and paramedics; 9=Exercise physiologists and therapists, all other; 10=Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians; 11=Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other; 12=Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses; 13=Medical records and health information technicians; 14=Nurse anesthetists; 15=Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners; 16=Occupational therapists; 17=Opticians, dispensing; 18=Optometrists; 19=Pharmacists; 20=Physical therapists ;21=Physician assistants; 22=Physicians and surgeons; 23=Radiation therapists; 24=Recreational therapists; 25=Respiratory therapists; 26=Speech-language pathologists; 27=Veterinarians 29-1131 3255 Registered nurses; 28=Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians; 29=Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations, including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_healthsupp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support Father |
1::11
|
1=Dental assistants; 2=Massage therapists; 3=Medical assistants; 4=Medical transcriptionists; 5=Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides; 6=Occupational therapist assistants and aides; 7=Pharmacy aides; 8=Phlebotomists; 9=Physical therapist assistants and aides; 10=Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers; 11=Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations, including medical equipment preparers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Father |
1::33
|
1=Aircraft mechanics and service technicians; 2=Automotive body and related repairers; 3=Automotive glass installers and repairers; 4=Automotive service technicians and mechanics; 5=Avionics technicians; 6=Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists; 7=Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers; 8=Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers; 9=Control and valve installers and repairers; 10=Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers; 11=Electrical and electronics repairers, transportation equipment, industrial and utility; 12=Electrical power-line installers and repairers; 13=Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles; 14=Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers; 15=First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers; 16=Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers; 17=Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics; 18=Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers; 20=Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21=Locksmiths and safe repairers; 22=Maintenance and repair workers, general; 23=Maintenance workers, machinery; 24=Manufactured building and mobile home installers; 25=Millwrights; 26=Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers; 27=Precision instrument and equipment repairers; 28=Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers; 29=Riggers; 30=Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31=Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers; 33=Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers, including wind turbine service technicians, commercial divers, and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal Father |
1::4
|
1=Judicial law clerks; 2=Lawyers, Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers; 3=Paralegals and legal assistants; 4=Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_socialscience |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science Father |
1::18
|
1=Agricultural and food science technicians; 2=Agricultural and food scientists; 3=Astronomers and physicists; 4=Atmospheric and space scientists; 5=Biological scientists; 6=Biological technicians; 7=Chemical technicians; 8=Chemists and materials scientists; 9=Conservation scientists and foresters; 10=Economists; 11=Environmental scientists and geoscientists; 12=Geological and petroleum technicians; 13=Medical scientists and life scientists, all other; 14=Physical scientists, all other; 15=Psychologists; 16=Urban and regional planners; 17=Miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians; 18=Miscellaneous social scientists, including survey researchers and sociologists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management Father |
1::27
|
1=Administrative services managers; 2=Advertising and promotions managers; 3=Chief executives; 4=Compensation and benefits managers; 5=Computer and information systems managers; 6=Construction managers; 7=Education administrators; 8=Emergency management directors; 9=Engineering managers; 10=Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers; 11=Financial managers; 12=Food service managers; 13=Gaming managers; 14=General and operations managers; 15=Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers; 17=Lodging managers; 18=Marketing and sales managers; 19=Medical and health services managers; 20=Natural sciences managers ;21=Property, real estate, and community association managers; 22=Public relations managers; 23=Purchasing managers; 24=Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers; 26=Transportation, storage, and distribution managers ; 27= Managers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support Father |
1::49
|
1=Bill and account collectors; 2=Billing and posting clerks and machine operators; 3=Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks; 4=Brokerage clerks; 5=Cargo and freight agents; 6=Communications equipment operators, all other; 7=Correspondence clerks and order clerks; 8=Couriers and messengers; 9=Court, municipal, and license clerks; 10=Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks; 11=Customer service representatives; 12=Data entry keyers; 13=Dispatchers; 14=Eligibility interviewers, government programs; 15=File Clerks; 16=Financial clerks, all other; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers; 18=Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks; 20=Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping ;21=Information and record clerks, all other; 22=Insurance claims and policy processing clerks; 23=Interviewers, except eligibility and loan; 24=Library assistants, clerical; 25=Loan interviewers and clerks; 26=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service; 27=Meter readers, utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks; 29=Office clerks, general; 30=Office machine operators, except computer ;31=Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;32= Postal service clerks; 33=Postal service mail carriers; 34=Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators; 35=Procurement clerks ;36= Production, planning, and expediting clerks ;37= Proofreaders and copy markers ;38= Receptionists and information clerks ;39= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;40= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 41=Computer operators ;42= Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks ;43= Statistical assistants ; 44= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 45= Telephone operators ;46= Tellers ;47= Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping ;48= Word processors and typists ;49= Office and administrative support workers, including desktop publishers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service Father |
1::20
|
1=Animal trainers; 2=Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges; 3=Barbers; 4=Child care workers; 5=Embalmers and funeral attendants; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers; 8=Gaming services workers; 9=Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists; 10=Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers; 11=Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors; 12=Motion picture projectionists; 13=Nonfarm animal caretakers; 14=Personal and home care aides; 15=Recreation and fitness workers; 16=Residential advisors; 17=Tour and travel guides; 18=Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers; 19=Miscellaneous personal appearance workers; 20=Personal care and service workers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production Father |
1::67
|
1=Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers; 2=Bakers; 3=Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers; 4=Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters; 5=Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders; 6=Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders; 7=Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders; 8=Computer control programmers and operators; 9=Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers; 10=Cutting workers; 11=Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 12=Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers; 13=Engine and other machine assemblers; 14=Etchers and engravers; 15=Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 16=Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers; 18=Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders; 19=Food batchmakers; 20=Food cooking machine operators and tenders ;21=Food processing workers, all other; 22=Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders; 23=Furniture finishers; 24=Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 25=Helpers--production workers; 26=Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers; 27=Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers; 28=Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 29=Laundry and dry-cleaning workers; 30=Machinists ;31=Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians ;32= Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders; 33=Metalworkers and plastic workers, all other; 34=Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators; 35=Miscellaneous plant and system operators ;36= Miscellaneous textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, except upholsterers ;37= Miscellaneous woodworkers, including model makers and pattern makers ;38= Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;39= Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic ;40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders ;41=Painting workers ;42= Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders ;43= Photographic process workers and processing machine operators ;44= Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;45= Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers ;46= Prepress technicians and workers ;47= Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials ;48= Print binding and finishing workers ;49= Printing press operators ;50= Production workers, including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators ;51=Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders and forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic ;52= Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood ;53= Sewing machine operators ;54= Shoe and leather workers and repairers ;55= Stationary engineers and boiler operators ;56= Structural metal fabricators and fitters ;57= Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers ;58= Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders ; 59= Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders ;60= Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators and tenders ;61=Tire builders ;62= Tool and die makers ;63= Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners ;64= Upholsterers ;65= Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators ;66= Welding, soldering, and brazing workers ;67= Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service Father |
1::15
|
1=Animal control workers; 2=Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers; 3=Crossing guards; 4=Detectives and criminal investigators; 5=Fire inspectors; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers; 8=First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives; 9=Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers; 10=Miscellaneous law enforcement workers; 11=Police officers; 12=Private detectives and investigators; 13=Security guards and gaming surveillance officers; 14=Supervisors, protective service workers, all other 33-1099 3740 Fire fighters; 15=Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related Father |
1::18
|
1=Advertising sales agents; 2=Cashiers; 3=Counter and rental clerks; 4=Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers; 7=Insurance sales agents; 8=Models, demonstrators, and product promoters; 9=Parts salespersons; 10=Real estate brokers and sales agents; 11=Retail salespersons; 12=Sales and related workers, all other; 13=Sales engineers; 14=Sales representatives, services, all other; 15=Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing; 16=Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents; 17=Telemarketers; 18=Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving Father |
1::29
|
1=Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists; 2=Aircraft pilots and flight engineers; 3=Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians; 4=Bus drivers; 5=Cleaners of vehicles and equipment; 6=Crane and tower operators; 7=Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators; 8=Driver/sales workers and truck drivers; 9=Hoist and winch operators, and conveyor operators and tenders; 10=Industrial truck and tractor operators; 11=Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand; 12=Locomotive engineers and operators; 13=Machine feeders and offbearers; 14=Material moving workers, including mine shuttle operators and tank car, truck, and ship loaders; 15=Motor vehicle operators, all other; 16=Other transportation workers, including bridge and lock tenders; 17=Packers and packagers, hand; 18=Parking lot attendants; 19=Pumping station operators; 20=Railroad brake, signal, switch operators, conductors and yardmasters ;21=Refuse and recyclable material collectors; 22=Sailors and marine oilers, and ship engineers; 23=Service station attendants; 24=Ship and boat captains and operators; 25=Subway, streetcar, and other rail transportation workers; 26=Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers; 27=Taxi drivers and chauffeurs; 28=Transportation attendants, except flight attendants; 29=Transportation inspectors
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_occ_same |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did the Father have the same occupation before the study child was born? |
|
0=No;1=Yes
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Father's occupation prior to birth of study child: |
1::23
|
1=Architecture and Engineering; 2=Armed Forces; 3=Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media; 4=Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance; 5= Business and Financial Operations; 6=Community and Social Services; 7=Computer and Mathematical; 8=Construction and Extraction; 9=Education, Training, and Library; 10=Farming, Fishing, and Forestry; 11=Food preparation and Serving Related; 12=Healthcare Practitioners and Technical; 13=Healthcare Support; 14=Installation, Maintenance, and Repair ; 15= Legal; 16=Life, Physical, and Social Science; 17= Management; 18=Office and Administrative Support ; 19= Personal Care and Service; 20=Production; 21=Protective Service; 22=Sales and Related; 23=Transportation and Material Moving
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::20
|
1=Aerospace engineers; 2=Agricultural and biomedical engineers; 3=Architects, except naval; 4=Chemical engineers; 5=Civil engineers; 6=Computer hardware engineers; 7=Drafters; 8=Electrical and electronic engineers; 9=Engineering technicians, except drafters; 10=Engineers, all other; 11=Environmental engineers; 12=Industrial engineers, including health and safety; 13=Marine engineers and naval architects; 14=Materials engineers; 15=Mechanical engineers; 16=Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers; 17=Nuclear engineers; 18=Petroleum engineers; 19=Surveying and mapping technicians; 20=Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::18
|
1=Actors; 2=Announcers; 3=Artists and related workers; 4=Arts; 5=Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers; 6=Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators, and media and communication equipment workers, all other; 7=Dancers and choreographers; 8=Designers; 9=Editors Technical writers; 10=Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other; 11=Miscellaneous media and communication workers; 12=Musicians, singers, and related workers; 13=News analysts, reporters and correspondents; 14=Photographers; 15=Producers and directors; 16=Public relations specialists; 17=Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors; 18=Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::6
|
1=First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers; 2=First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers; 3=Grounds maintenance workers; 4=Janitors and building cleaners; 5=Maids and housekeeping cleaners; 6=Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::2
|
1=Business Operations Specialist; 2=Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::16
|
1=Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes; 2=Business operations specialists, all other; 3=Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators; 4=Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists; 5=Compliance officers; 6=Cost estimators; 7=Fundraisers; 8=Human resource workers; 9=Logisticians; 10=Management analysts; 11=Market research analysts and marketing specialists; 12=Meeting, convention, and event planners; 13=Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products; 14=Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products; 15=Training and development specialists; 16=Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::12
|
1=Accountants and auditors; 2=Appraisers and assessors of real estate; 3=Budget analysts; 4=Credit analysts; 5=Financial analysts; 6=Financial examiners; 7=Financial specialists, all other; 8=Insurance underwriters; 9=Loan counselors and officers; 10=Personal financial advisors; 11=Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents; 12=Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::9
|
1=Clergy; 2=Counselors; 3=Directors, religious activities and education; 4=Miscellaneous community and social service specialists, including health educators and community 5= health workers; 6=Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists; 7=Religious workers, all other; 8=Social and human service assistants; 9=Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::14
|
1=Actuaries; 2=Computer and information research scientists; 3=Computer network architects; 4=Computer occupations, all other; 5=Computer programmers; 6=Computer support specialists; 7=Computer systems analysts; 8=Database administrators; 9=Information security analysts; 10=Mathematicians, statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations; 11=Network and computer systems administrators; 12=Operations research analysts; 13=Software developers, applications and systems software; 14=Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::35
|
1=Boilermakers; 2=Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons; 3=Carpenters; 4=Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers; 5=Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers; 6=Construction and building inspectors; 7=Construction equipment operators, except Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 8=Construction laborers; 9=Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining; 10=Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers; 11=Earth drillers, except oil and gas; 12=Electricians; 13=Elevator installers and repairers; 14=Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters; 15=Fence erectors; 16=First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers; 17=Glaziers; 18=Hazardous materials removal workers; 19=Helpers, construction trades; 20=Highway maintenance workers ;21=Insulation workers; 22=Mining machine operators; 23=Miscellaneous construction and related workers, including photovoltaic installers Extraction Workers; 24=Other extraction workers, including roof bolters and helpers; 25=Painters, construction and maintenance and paperhangers; 26=Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators; 27=Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters; 28=Plasterers and stucco masons; 29=Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators; 30=Reinforcing iron and rebar workers ;31=Roofers ;32= Roustabouts, oil and gas; 33=Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners; 34=Sheet metal workers; 35=Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::11
|
1=Archivists, curators, and museum technicians; 2=Elementary and middle school teachers; 3=Librarians; 4=Library technicians; 5= Postsecondary teachers; 6=Preschool and kindergarten teachers; 7=Secondary school teachers; 8=Special education teachers; 9=Teacher assistants; 10=Other teachers and instructors; 11=Other education, training, and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::7
|
1=Agricultural inspectors; 2=First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers; 3=Fishing and hunting workers; 4=Forest and conservation workers; 5=Graders and sorters, agricultural products; 6=Logging workers; 7=Miscellaneous agricultural workers, including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food Preparation and Serving Related prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::12
|
1=Bartenders; 2=Chefs and head cooks; 3=Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food; 4=Cooks; 5=Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop; 6=Dishwashers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers; 8=Food preparation and serving related workers, all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers; 9=Food preparation workers; 10=Food servers, non-restaurant; 11=Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop; 12=Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::29
|
1=Audiologists; 2=Chiropractors; 3=Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians; 4=Dental hygienists; 5=Dentists; 6=Diagnostic related technologists and technicians; 7=Dietitians and nutritionists; 8=Emergency medical technicians and paramedics; 9=Exercise physiologists and therapists, all other; 10=Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians; 11=Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other; 12=Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses; 13=Medical records and health information technicians; 14=Nurse anesthetists; 15=Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners; 16=Occupational therapists; 17=Opticians, dispensing; 18=Optometrists; 19=Pharmacists; 20=Physical therapists ;21=Physician assistants; 22=Physicians and surgeons; 23=Radiation therapists; 24=Recreational therapists; 25=Respiratory therapists; 26=Speech-language pathologists; 27=Veterinarians 29-1131 3255 Registered nurses; 28=Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians; 29=Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations, including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_healthsupp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::11
|
1=Dental assistants; 2=Massage therapists; 3=Medical assistants; 4=Medical transcriptionists; 5=Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides; 6=Occupational therapist assistants and aides; 7=Pharmacy aides; 8=Phlebotomists; 9=Physical therapist assistants and aides; 10=Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers; 11=Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations, including medical equipment preparers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::33
|
1=Aircraft mechanics and service technicians; 2=Automotive body and related repairers; 3=Automotive glass installers and repairers; 4=Automotive service technicians and mechanics; 5=Avionics technicians; 6=Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists; 7=Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers; 8=Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers; 9=Control and valve installers and repairers; 10=Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers; 11=Electrical and electronics repairers, transportation equipment, industrial and utility; 12=Electrical power-line installers and repairers; 13=Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles; 14=Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers; 15=First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers; 16=Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers; 17=Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics; 18=Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers; 20=Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21=Locksmiths and safe repairers; 22=Maintenance and repair workers, general; 23=Maintenance workers, machinery; 24=Manufactured building and mobile home installers; 25=Millwrights; 26=Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers; 27=Precision instrument and equipment repairers; 28=Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers; 29=Riggers; 30=Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31=Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers; 33=Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers, including wind turbine service technicians, commercial divers, and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::4
|
1=Judicial law clerks; 2=Lawyers, Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers; 3=Paralegals and legal assistants; 4=Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_socialscience |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::18
|
1=Agricultural and food science technicians; 2=Agricultural and food scientists; 3=Astronomers and physicists; 4=Atmospheric and space scientists; 5=Biological scientists; 6=Biological technicians; 7=Chemical technicians; 8=Chemists and materials scientists; 9=Conservation scientists and foresters; 10=Economists; 11=Environmental scientists and geoscientists; 12=Geological and petroleum technicians; 13=Medical scientists and life scientists, all other; 14=Physical scientists, all other; 15=Psychologists; 16=Urban and regional planners; 17=Miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians; 18=Miscellaneous social scientists, including survey researchers and sociologists
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::27
|
1=Administrative services managers; 2=Advertising and promotions managers; 3=Chief executives; 4=Compensation and benefits managers; 5=Computer and information systems managers; 6=Construction managers; 7=Education administrators; 8=Emergency management directors; 9=Engineering managers; 10=Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers; 11=Financial managers; 12=Food service managers; 13=Gaming managers; 14=General and operations managers; 15=Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers; 17=Lodging managers; 18=Marketing and sales managers; 19=Medical and health services managers; 20=Natural sciences managers ;21=Property, real estate, and community association managers; 22=Public relations managers; 23=Purchasing managers; 24=Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers; 26=Transportation, storage, and distribution managers ; 27= Managers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::49
|
1=Bill and account collectors; 2=Billing and posting clerks and machine operators; 3=Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks; 4=Brokerage clerks; 5=Cargo and freight agents; 6=Communications equipment operators, all other; 7=Correspondence clerks and order clerks; 8=Couriers and messengers; 9=Court, municipal, and license clerks; 10=Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks; 11=Customer service representatives; 12=Data entry keyers; 13=Dispatchers; 14=Eligibility interviewers, government programs; 15=File Clerks; 16=Financial clerks, all other; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers; 18=Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks; 20=Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping ;21=Information and record clerks, all other; 22=Insurance claims and policy processing clerks; 23=Interviewers, except eligibility and loan; 24=Library assistants, clerical; 25=Loan interviewers and clerks; 26=Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service; 27=Meter readers, utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks; 29=Office clerks, general; 30=Office machine operators, except computer ;31=Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;32= Postal service clerks; 33=Postal service mail carriers; 34=Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators; 35=Procurement clerks ;36= Production, planning, and expediting clerks ;37= Proofreaders and copy markers ;38= Receptionists and information clerks ;39= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;40= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 41=Computer operators ;42= Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks ;43= Statistical assistants ; 44= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 45= Telephone operators ;46= Tellers ;47= Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping ;48= Word processors and typists ;49= Office and administrative support workers, including desktop publishers
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::20
|
1=Animal trainers; 2=Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges; 3=Barbers; 4=Child care workers; 5=Embalmers and funeral attendants; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers; 8=Gaming services workers; 9=Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists; 10=Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers; 11=Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors; 12=Motion picture projectionists; 13=Nonfarm animal caretakers; 14=Personal and home care aides; 15=Recreation and fitness workers; 16=Residential advisors; 17=Tour and travel guides; 18=Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers; 19=Miscellaneous personal appearance workers; 20=Personal care and service workers, all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::67
|
1=Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers; 2=Bakers; 3=Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers; 4=Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters; 5=Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders; 6=Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders; 7=Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders; 8=Computer control programmers and operators; 9=Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers; 10=Cutting workers; 11=Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 12=Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers; 13=Engine and other machine assemblers; 14=Etchers and engravers; 15=Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 16=Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders; 17=First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers; 18=Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders; 19=Food batchmakers; 20=Food cooking machine operators and tenders; 21=Food processing workers, all other; 22=Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders; 23=Furniture finishers; 24=Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 25=Helpers--production workers; 26=Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers; 27=Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers; 28=Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 29=Laundry and dry-cleaning workers; 30=Machinists; 31=Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians; 32=Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders; 33=Metalworkers and plastic workers, all other; 34=Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators; 35=Miscellaneous plant and system operators; 36=Miscellaneous textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, except upholsterers; 37=Miscellaneous woodworkers, including model makers and pattern makers; 38=Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 39=Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic; 40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders; 41=Painting workers; 42=Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders; 43=Photographic process workers and processing machine operators; 44=Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 45=Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers; 46=Prepress technicians and workers; 47=Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials; 48=Print binding and finishing workers; 49=Printing press operators; 50= Production workers, including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators; 51=Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders and forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic; 52=Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood; 53=Sewing machine operators; 54=Shoe and leather workers and repairers; 55=Stationary engineers and boiler operators; 56=Structural metal fabricators and fitters; 57=Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers; 58=Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders; 59=Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders; 60= Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators and tenders; 61=Tire builders; 62=Tool and die makers; 63=Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners; 64=Upholsterers; 65=Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators; 66=Welding, soldering, and brazing workers; 67=Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::15
|
1=Animal control workers; 2=Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers; 3=Crossing guards; 4=Detectives and criminal investigators; 5=Fire inspectors; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers; 7=First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers; 8=First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives; 9=Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers; 10=Miscellaneous law enforcement workers; 11=Police officers; 12=Private detectives and investigators; 13=Security guards and gaming surveillance officers; 14=Supervisors, protective service workers, all other 33-1099 3740 Fire fighters; 15=Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::18
|
1=Advertising sales agents; 2=Cashiers; 3=Counter and rental clerks; 4=Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers; 6=First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers; 7=Insurance sales agents; 8=Models, demonstrators, and product promoters; 9=Parts salespersons; 10=Real estate brokers and sales agents; 11=Retail salespersons; 12=Sales and related workers, all other; 13=Sales engineers; 14=Sales representatives, services, all other; 15=Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing; 16=Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents; 17=Telemarketers; 18=Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_dad_p_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving prior to birth of study child, Father |
1::29
|
1=Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists; 2=Aircraft pilots and flight engineers; 3=Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians; 4=Bus drivers; 5=Cleaners of vehicles and equipment; 6=Crane and tower operators; 7=Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators; 8=Driver/sales workers and truck drivers; 9=Hoist and winch operators, and conveyor operators and tenders; 10=Industrial truck and tractor operators; 11=Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand; 12=Locomotive engineers and operators; 13=Machine feeders and offbearers; 14=Material moving workers, including mine shuttle operators and tank car, truck, and ship loaders; 15=Motor vehicle operators, all other; 16=Other transportation workers, including bridge and lock tenders; 17=Packers and packagers, hand; 18=Parking lot attendants; 19=Pumping station operators; 20=Railroad brake, signal, switch operators, conductors and yardmasters; 21=Refuse and recyclable material collectors; 22=Sailors and marine oilers, and ship engineers; 23=Service station attendants; 24=Ship and boat captains and operators; 25=Subway, streetcar, and other rail transportation workers; 26=Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers; 27=Taxi drivers and chauffeurs; 28=Transportation attendants, except flight attendants; 29=Transportation inspectors
|
|
Query
|
demo_first_language |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Primary caregiver's first language |
1::18
|
1=Arabic; 2=American Sign Language (ASL); 3=Bengali; 4=Chinese; 5= English; 6=French; 7=German; 8=Hindi; 9=Japanese; 10=Javanese; 11=Korean; 12=Polish; 13=Portugese; 14= Russian ; 15= Spanish ; 16= Tagalog ; 17= Vietnamese ; 18= Other
|
|
|
demo_first_lang_other |
String |
200
|
Recommended |
If other language, please specify |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_othlanguage |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Does your child hear any other language at home? |
|
0 = No; 1 = Yes
|
demo_lang_hom |
|
demo_lang_curr |
String |
15
|
Recommended |
Language(s) currently used when interacting with your child (other than English). Check all that apply. |
|
1=Arabic; 2=American Sign Language (ASL); 3=Bengali; 4=Chinese; 5= English; 6=French; 7=German; 8=Hindi; 9=Japanese; 10=Javanese; 11=Korean; 12=Polish; 13=Portugese| 14, Russian | 15, Spanish | 16, Tagalog | 17, Vietnamese | 18, Other
|
|
|
demo_lang_curr_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_lang_other_time |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Amount of time that another language is used with your child (not English) |
1::4
|
1=Rarely; 2=Sometimes; 3=Often; 4=Always
|
|
Query
|
calm_inc2 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How much total income did you and your family receive from work and other sources such as interest or dividends, pensions or social security, income from rental property, estates, or trusts, public assistance or welfare, unemployment compensation, disability income, child support or other sources? |
|
|
demo_exact_income |
Query
|
demo_income_10 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $10,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_10 |
Query
|
demo_income_15 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $15,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_15 |
Query
|
demo_income_20 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $20,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_20 |
Query
|
calm_inc2a |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would total family income amount to $30,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_30 |
Query
|
demo_income_40 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $40,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_40 |
Query
|
demo_income_50 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $50,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_50 |
Query
|
demo_income_75 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Would it amount to $75,000 or more? |
|
1=Yes; 2=No
|
demo_75 |
Query
|
dem_10 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Income from public assistance |
|
1=Yes 0=No
|
demo_assistance |
|
demo_assistance_type |
String |
15
|
Recommended |
Which forms of financial assistance? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Food Stamps (SNAP); 2=SSI (Supplemental Security Income); 3=Commodities/food pantry; 4=Head Start; 5= Child Care Assistance (CCAP); 6=Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC); 7=Unemployment; 8=TANF/Cash assistance; 9=WIC (Women, Infants, and Children); 10=Housing Assistance; 11=Medicaid
|
|
Query
|
demo_countliveover21 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Number of adults over 21 yrs: |
0::12
|
|
demo_adults |
Query
|
demo_countliveless21 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Number of children less than 21 yrs: |
0::12
|
|
demo_children |
Query
|
dmg_q53 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
current household composition |
|
|
demo_house_size |
Query
|
diag_aofc |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age of First Concern(in months) |
0 :: 1200; -999
|
|
demo_concerned_age |
|
demo_concerns |
String |
15
|
Recommended |
When you first became concerned about your child's development, what were your concerns? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Cognitive/learning; 2=Behavior; 3=Hearing; 4=Motor; 5= Language; 6=Sensory
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has your child ever lost any skills (behavior, hearing, motor, etc.)? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
|
demo_lose_skills |
String |
15
|
Recommended |
What skills has your child lost? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Cognitive/learning; 2=Behavior; 3=Hearing; 4=Motor; 5= Language; 6=Sensory
|
|
Query
|
adis_agelose |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was he/she when he/she lost those skills? |
0::1200
|
|
demo_lose_age |
Query
|
asd_formaldiagnosis |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Autism Spectrum Disorder: Formal diagnosis |
|
0 = No; 1 = Yes; -7 = Don't know; -8 = Refused to answer; -9 = Does not apply
|
demo_asd |
Query
|
demo_asd_type |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What autism-related diagnosis has your child received? |
1::5
|
1=Autism; 2=Autism Spectrum Diagnosis; 4=Asperger syndrome; 5= PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Diagnosis - Not Otherwise Specified)
|
|
Query
|
demo_asd_age |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
If yes, age at ASD diagnosis |
0::1200
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_asd_who |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
ASD Diagnosis made by: |
1;2;3
|
1=Physician; 2=Psychologist; 3=Other
|
|
|
demo_asd_who_other |
String |
20
|
Recommended |
If ASD Diagnosis made by other, please specify: |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_asd_first |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Who was the first person to bring up concerns about autism? |
1::8
|
1=Pediatrician; 2=Psychologist; 3=Family Member; 4=Speech Language Pathologist; 5= Occupational Therapist; 6=Physical Therapist; 7=Self; 8=Other
|
|
|
demo_asd_first_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other person brought up concerns about autism, please specify |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_concern |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has anyone ever expressed concern about your child's development? |
|
0=No;1=Yes
|
|
|
demo_concern_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Who expressed concern? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Pediatrician; 2=Therapist; 3=Family Member; 4=Other (teacher, family friends, write-in)
|
|
|
demo_ped_con |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the Pediatrician's concern? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_ped_age_con |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Time of Pediatrician's concern (in months) |
|
months
|
|
Query
|
demo_ther_who_con |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Who was the therapist? |
1::5
|
1=Occupational Therapist; 2=Physical Therapist; 3=Speech-Language Pathologist; 4=Developmental Therapist; 5=Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_ther_who_oth_con |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other therapist, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_ther_con |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the Therapist's concern? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_ther_age_con |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Time of therapist's concern (in months) |
|
|
|
|
demo_fam_con |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
What was the family member's concern? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_age_con |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Time of family member's concern (in months) |
0::1200
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_oth_con |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Who the person expressing concern? (Outside of Family/Physician) |
|
1=Teacher; 2=Family Friend; 3=Other
|
|
|
demo_oth_who_con |
String |
20
|
Recommended |
If other person expressing concern, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_other_con |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
What was the concern that this other person expressed? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_other_age |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Time of other person's concern (in months) |
0::1200
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_support |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has your family been supportive of your child's developmental needs? |
|
1=Yes; 0=No; 2=Neither supportive nor unsupportive
|
|
|
demo_fam_supp_yes |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If so, how have they been supportive? (check all that apply) |
|
1=They listen and understand the challenges we are dealing with; 2=They watch my child so I can work or take a break; 3=They help with chores around the house, including cleaning, grocery shopping, cooking, or laundry; 4=They help take my child to school or therapy; 5= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_fam_supp_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Please tell us how else your family has been supportive |
|
|
|
|
demo_fam_supp_no |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If not, how have they been unsupportive? (check all that apply) |
|
1=They don't listen or try to understand the challenges we are dealing with; 2=They don't offer to watch my child so I can work or take a break; 3=They don't help with chores around the house, including cleaning, grocery shopping, cooking, or laundry; 4=They don't help take my child to school or therapy; 5= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_fam_supp_no_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Please tell us how else your family has been unsupportive |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_diag_agree |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Do you and your child's co-parent agree on your child's diagnosis? |
|
1=Yes; 0=No; 99=Not Applicable
|
|
|
demo_diag_no |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
If no, how do your perspectives differ? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_tx_agree |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Do you and your child's co-parent agree on your child's treatment plan? |
|
1=Yes; 0=No; 99=Not Applicable
|
|
|
demo_tx_no |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
If co-parent disagrees on treatment plan, how do your perspectives differ? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_ped_help |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has your pediatrician been helpful regarding your child's development? |
|
1=Yes; 0=No; 2=Child does not have a regular pediatrician
|
|
|
demo_ped_yes |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If yes, how has your pediatrician been helpful regarding your child's development? (check all that apply) |
|
1=My pediatrician identified concerns with my child's development and reffered us to Early Intervention, private therapy evaluations, and/or a developmental evaluation.; 2=My pediatrician brough up concerns about autism; 3=After the diagnosis, my pediatrician helped us with referrals and ideas for therapy; 4=Other (write-in)
|
|
|
dem_ped_yes_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Please tell us how else has your pediatrician been helpful regarding your child's development? |
|
|
|
|
demo_ped_no |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If pediatrician has not been helpful regarding your child's development, how? (check all that apply) |
|
1=My pediatrician identified concerns with my child's development, but did not refer us to Early Intervention, private therapy evaluations, or a developmental evaluation; 2=My pediatrician did not bring up concerns about autism, despite having recently visited and discussing my concerns about development; 3=After the diagnosis, my pediatrician has not helped us with referrals and ideas for therapy; 4=Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_ped_no_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Please tell us other ways your pediatrician was not helpful regarding your child's development |
|
|
|
|
demo_big_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
What has been the biggest challenge in the diagnostic and treatment process for your child? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib_diganosis |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Do any of the child's biological siblings have developmental concerns or diagnoses? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib_diag_num |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many siblings do you have concerns about? |
|
|
|
|
subjectkey_sibling1 |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's sibling |
NDAR*
|
|
probandguid |
|
src_sibling1_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific sibling1 ID |
|
|
|
|
sibling_type1 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
Type of Sibling |
|
|
demo_sib1_full |
|
ques_gender1 |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Gender -Sibling 1 |
|
M = Male; F = Female; 1= Male; 2= Female; 3= Transgender
|
demo_sib1_gend |
|
demo_sib1_diagnosis |
String |
150
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (if any) Sibling 1 |
|
|
|
|
ques_gender2 |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Gender -Sibling 2 |
|
M = Male; F = Female; 1= Male; 2= Female; 3= Transgender
|
demo_sib2_gend |
|
subjectkey_sibling2 |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's sibling |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_sibling2_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific sibling2 ID |
|
|
|
|
sibling_type2 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
sibling type |
|
|
demo_sib2_full |
|
demo_sib2_diagnosis |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (if any) Sibling 2 |
|
|
|
|
ques_gender3 |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Gender -Sibling 3 |
|
M = Male; F = Female; 1= Male; 2= Female; 3= Transgender
|
demo_sib3_gend |
|
subjectkey_sibling3 |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's sibling |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_sibling3_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific sibling3 ID |
|
|
|
|
sibling_type3 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
sibling type |
|
|
demo_sib3_full |
|
demo_sib3_diagnosis |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (if any) Sibling 3 |
|
|
|
|
subjectkey_sibling4 |
GUID |
|
Recommended |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for subject's sibling |
NDAR*
|
|
|
|
src_sibling4_id |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
site specific sibling4 ID |
|
|
|
|
sibling_type4 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
sibling type |
|
|
demo_sib4_full |
|
ques_gender4 |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Gender -Sibling 4 |
|
M = Male; F = Female; 1= Male; 2= Female; 3= Transgender
|
demo_sib4_gend |
|
demo_sib4_diagnosis |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (if any) Sibling 4 |
|
|
|
|
fhxseizure |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Family medical History: seizure or epilepsy |
Yes;No;999
|
999=NA/missing
|
demo_fam_seiz |
|
demo_fam_seiz_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If yes, who previously had Seizures/Epilepsy? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
asd_familyhx |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Autism Spectrum Disorder: Anyone in family had symptoms |
|
0 = No; 1 = Yes; -7 = Don't know; -8 = Refused to answer; -9 = Does not apply
|
demo_fam_asd |
|
demo_fam_asd_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If yes, who previously had ASD? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_asper |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Asperger Syndrome |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_asper_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Asperger Syndrome: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_intell |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Intellectual Disability |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_intell_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Intellectual Disability: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_delay |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Developmental Delay |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_delay_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Developmental Delay: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_cerebr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Cerebral Palsy |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_cerebr_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Cerebral Palsy: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_speech |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Speech Problems |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_speech_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Speech Problems: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_school |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Learning Problems in School |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_school_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Learning Problems in School: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_hyper |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_hyper_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_birth |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Birth Defects |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_birth_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Birth Defects: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_thyroi |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Thyroid Problems |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_thyroi_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Thyroid Problems: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_tics |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Tics or Tourette syndrome |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_tics_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Tics or Tourette syndrome: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_alcoholism |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Alcoholism |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_alcoholism_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Alcoholism: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_drug |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Drug Abuse |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_drug_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Drug Abuse: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_depression |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Depression |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_depress_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Depression: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_bipolar |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Manic Depression/Bipolar Disorder |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_bipolar_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Manic Depression/Bipolar Disorder: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_anxiety |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Anxiety Disorder/Panic Attacks |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_anxiety_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Anxiety Disorder/Panic Attacks: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_ocd |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Obsessive Compulsive Disorder |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_ocd_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_schizo |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Schizophrenia |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_schizo_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Schizophrenia: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_hearing |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Hearing loss |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_hear_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Hearing loss: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_miscarriage |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Miscarriages |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_miscarr_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Miscarriages: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_fam_genetic |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Genetic Syndromes |
|
1=Yes; 0=No
|
|
|
demo_fam_genetic_who |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Genetic Syndromes: If yes, who? (check all that apply) |
|
1=Mother; 2=Father; 3=Brother; 4=Sister; 5= Maternal Grandfather; 6=Maternal Grandmother; 7=Maternal Aunt(s); 8=Maternal Uncle(s); 9=Maternal Cousins; 10=Paternal Grandfather; 11=Paternal Grandmother; 12=Paternal Aunt(s); 13=Paternal Uncle(s); 14=Paternal Counsins
|
|
Query
|
demo_preg_complicat |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Family Member Complications during pregnancy? |
0::3
|
0=None; 1=During pregnancy; 2=During birth; 3=During pregnancy and birth
|
|
Query
|
demo_preg_meds |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did the biological mother use prescription medications during pregnancy? |
|
1=Yes; 0=No; 3=Don't Know
|
|
|
demo_preg_meds_spec |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If yes, please specify medication used during pregnancy: |
|
|
|
Query
|
birth_weight_lbs |
Float |
|
Recommended |
Birth weight pounds |
|
|
demo_birth_lbs |
Query
|
birth_weight_oz |
Float |
|
Recommended |
Birth weight ounces |
|
|
demo_birth_oz |
Query
|
ldnb_lgthin |
Float |
|
Recommended |
What was the babys length at birth(inches) |
|
-1 = Not known
|
demo_birth_length |
Query
|
ldnb_headcircumin |
Float |
|
Recommended |
What was the babys head circumference at birth (inches) |
|
-1 = Not known
|
demo_head_circum |
|
full_term |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Full-term delivery? 37-42 weeks |
|
NK = Not known
|
demo_preg_full |
Query
|
demo_preg_gestation |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
If preg. Not full term, how many weeks gestation? |
|
|
|
Query
|
cmedhx10 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many days did the baby stay in the hospital after birth? |
|
|
demo_preg_days |
|
demo_preg_days_oth |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If other time spent in hospital after birth, please specify |
|
|
|
|
preg_diffconcv |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Was there difficulty conceiving? |
Yes; No;999
|
|
demo_preg_difficult |
|
demo_preg_fertility |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If yes, please check all that apply: |
|
1=Used fertility drugs; 2=Used IVF; 3=Other
|
|
|
demo_preg_fertil_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other preg difficulties, please specify: |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_diff_eating |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did your child have feeding/eating difficulties at birth (reflux, food allergies, difficulties sucking or with solid food)? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
|
demo_diff_eating_specific |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If yes, check all feeding/eating difficults at birth that apply |
|
1=Reflux issues; 2=Food Allergies; 3=Difficulties sucking; 4=Difficulties transitioning to solid food; 5= Other
|
|
|
demo_diff_eat_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other, pleas describe: |
|
|
|
Query
|
walk10_age |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Walking 10 steps - age |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_walking |
Query
|
demo_walk_curr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Are they still walking? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
Query
|
demo_walk_age_stop |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
At what age did they stop walking? (months) |
5::36;99
|
99=Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_words |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age at first words (in months) |
5::36;99
|
99=Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_words_curr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Are they still using words? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
Query
|
demo_words_age_stop |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
At what age did they stop using words? |
5::36;99
|
99=Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_diff_sleep |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Does your child have difficulty sleeping (nightmares, staying asleep, waking early, sleeping alone)? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
|
demo_sleep_specific |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If difficulty sleeping , please check all that apply: |
|
1=Difficulty staying asleep; 2=Nightmares; 3=Difficulty sleeping alone; 4=Early waking; 6=Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_sleep_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other difficulty sleeping, please describe |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_diff_eating_current |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Does your child have difficulty eating (picky, stuffs, eats non-food, doesn't eat enough, holds food in mouth)? |
|
0=No; 1=Yes
|
|
|
demo_curr_eat_spec |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If difficulty eating, check all that apply |
|
1=Picky eater (e.g. will only eat a few kinds of food); 2=Puts too much food in mouth (e.g. stuffs); 3=Holds food in mouth for longer than you would expect; 4=Doesn't eat enough food; 5= Eats non-food items (e.g. dirt); 6=Other
|
|
|
demo_curr_eat_other |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
If other difficulty eating, please decribe |
|
|
|
|
comments |
String |
4,000
|
Recommended |
Comments about assessment |
|
|
demo_anything_else |
|
marital_status_other |
String |
75
|
Recommended |
Marital status: Other |
|
|
demo_marital_oth |
Query
|
demo_custodial_mom_rel |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the custodial mother's relationship the child? |
1;2
|
1= Adoptive Parent ; 2= Foster Parent
|
|
|
demo_fathers_same |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child's biological father and custodial father the same person? Meaning, is the paternal figure with physical custody also the child's biological parent? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
demo_mothers_same |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child's biological mother and custodial mother the same person? Meaning, is the maternal figure with physical custody also the child's biological parent? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_custodial_dad_rel |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the custodial father's relationship to the child? |
1;2
|
1= Adoptive Parent ; 2= Foster Parent
|
|
|
demo_othercaregiver |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is there another custodial caregiver in the child's life? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_othercaregiver_who |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Who is the other caregiver in the child's life? |
1::4;78
|
1= Custodial Mother ; 2= Custodial Father ; 3= Grandmother ; 4= Grandfather ; 78= Other
|
|
|
custody_other |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Describe 'other' legal custody |
|
|
demo_othercaregiver_who_o |
|
cg1_race |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Race of the Caregiver/Parent 1 |
American Indian/Alaska Native; Asian; Hawaiian or Pacific Islander; Black or African American; White; More than one race; Unknown or not reported
|
|
demo_caregiver_race |
|
cg1_race_specify |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Race of the Caregiver/Parent 1 Other Specify |
|
|
demo_caregiver_race_multiple |
|
cg1_ethnicity |
String |
30
|
Recommended |
Caregiver/Parent 1's ethnicity |
Hispanic or Latino; Not Hispanic or Latino
|
|
demo_caregiver_ethc |
Query
|
demo_caregiver_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Caregiver's highest education |
1::8;97
|
1= Less than 7th grade ; 2= Junior High ; 3= Some High School ; 4= High School graduate ; 5= Special training after high school ; 6= Some college ; 7= College graduate ; 8= Graduate/professional training or above ; 97= Don't Know
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_employ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Caregiver's current employment status |
1::11;97;777
|
1= Not employed/Stay-at-home parent ; 2= Self-employed part-time ; 3= Self-employed full time ; 4= Employed part-time ; 5= Employed full-time ; 6= Employed full-time and second job ; 97= Don't know ; 7 = Self-employed; 8 = Student; 9 = Retired; 10 = Unemployed; 11 = Other; 777=Not applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Caregiver's current occupation (options will appear after you pick an occupation category) |
1::23;97
|
1= Architecture and Engineering ; 2= Armed Forces ;3= Arts= Design= Entertaining= Sports= and Media ; 4= Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance ; 5= Business and Financial Operations ; 6= Community and Social Services ; 7= Computer and Mathematical ; 8= Construction and Extraction ; 9= Education= Training= and Library ; 10= Farming= Fishing= and Forestry ; 11= Food Preparation and Serving Related ; 12= Healthcare Practitioners and Technical ; 13= Healthcare Support ; 14= Installation= Maintenance= and Repair ; 15= Legal ;16= Life= Physical= and Social Science; 17= Management ;18= Office and Administrative Support ; 19= Personal Care and Service ; 20= Production ; 21= Protective Service ; 22= Sales and Related ; 23= Transportation and Material Moving ; 97= Don't Know
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations |
1::19
|
1= Aerospace engineers ;2= Agricultural and biomedical engineers ;3= Architects= except naval ;4= Chemical engineers ;5= Civil engineers ;6= Computer hardware engineers ;7= Drafters ;8= Electrical and electronic engineers ;9= Engineering technicians= except drafters ;10= Engineers= all other;11= Environmental engineers ;12= Industrial engineers= including health and safety ;13= Marine engineers and naval architects ;14= Materials engineers ;15= Mechanical engineers ;16= Mining and geological engineers= including mining safety engineers ;17= Nuclear engineers ;18= Petroleum engineers ;19= Surveying and mapping technicians;20= Surveyors= cartographers= and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations |
1::19
|
1= Actors ;2= Announcers ;3= Artists and related workers ;4= Arts;5= Athletes= coaches= umpires= and related workers ;6= Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators= and media and communication equipment workers= all other ;7= Dancers and choreographers; 8= Designers ;9= Editors ;10= Entertainers and performers= sports and related workers= all other ;11= Miscellaneous media and communication workers;12= Musicians= singers= and related workers ;13= News analysts= reporters and correspondents ;14= Photographers ;15= Producers and directors ;16= Public relations specialists ;17= Technical writers ; 18= Television= video= and motion picture camera operators and editors;19= Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations |
1::6
|
1= First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers ;2= First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping= lawn service= and groundskeeping workers ;3= Grounds maintenance workers ;4= Janitors and building cleaners ;5= Maids and housekeeping cleaners ;6= Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations (more options will appear) |
1;2
|
1= Business Operations Specialist ; 2= Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations |
1::16
|
1= Agents and business managers of artists= performers= and athletes ;2= Business operations specialists= all other;3= Claims adjusters= appraisers= examiners= and investigators ;4= Compensation= benefits= and job analysis specialists ;5= Compliance officers ;6= Cost estimators ;7= Fundraisers ;8= Human resource workers ;9= Logisticians ;10= Management analysts ;11= Market research analysts and marketing specialists ;12= Meeting= convention= and event planners ;13= Purchasing agents and buyers= farm products ;14= Purchasing agents= except wholesale= retail= and farm products ;15= Training and development specialists ;16= Wholesale and retail buyers= except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations |
1::12
|
1= Accountants and auditors ;2= Appraisers and assessors of real estate ;3= Budget analysts ;4= Credit analysts ;5= Financial analysts ;6= Financial examiners ;7= Financial specialists= all other ; 8= Insurance underwriters ;9= Loan counselors and officers ;10= Personal financial advisors ;11= Tax examiners= collectors= and revenue agents ; 12= Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations |
1::8
|
1= Clergy ;2= Counselors ;3= Directors= religious activities and education ;4= Miscellaneous community and social service specialists= including health educators and community health workers ;5= Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists ;6= Religious workers= all other;7= Social and human service assistants ;8= Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations |
1::14
|
1= Actuaries ;2= Computer and information research scientists ;3= Computer network architects ;4= Computer occupations= all other ;5= Computer programmers ;6= Computer support specialists ;7= Computer systems analysts ;8= Database administrators ;9= Information security analysts ;10= Mathematicians= statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations ;11= Network and computer systems administrators ;12= Operations research analysts ;13= Software developers= applications and systems software ;14= Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations |
1::36
|
1= Boilermakers ;2= Brickmasons= blockmasons= and stonemasons ;3= Carpenters ;4= Carpet= floor= and tile installers and finishers ;5= Cement masons= concrete finishers= and terrazzo workers ;6= Construction and building inspectors ;7= Construction equipment operators= except Paving= surfacing= and tamping equipment operators ;8= Construction laborers ;9= Derrick= rotary drill= and service unit operators= oil= gas= and mining ;10= Drywall installers= ceiling tile installers= and tapers ; 11= Earth drillers= except oil and gas ;12= Electricians ;13= Elevator installers and repairers ;14= Explosives workers= ordnance handling experts= and blasters ;15= Extraction Workers ; 16= Fence erectors ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers ;18= Glaziers ;19= Hazardous materials removal workers ;20= Helpers= construction trades ; 21= Highway maintenance workers ;22= Insulation workers ;23= Mining machine operators ;24= Miscellaneous construction and related workers= including photovoltaic installers ; 25= Other extraction workers= including roof bolters and helpers;26= Painters= construction and maintenance and paperhangers ;27= Paving= surfacing= and tamping equipment operators ;28= Pipelayers= plumbers= pipefitters= and steamfitters ;29= Plasterers and stucco masons ;30= Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ;31= Reinforcing iron and rebar workers ;32= Roofers ;33= Roustabouts= oil and gas ;34= Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners ;35= Sheet metal workers ;36= Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations |
1::11
|
1= Archivists= curators= and museum technicians ;2= Elementary and middle school teachers ;3= Librarians ;4= Library technicians ; 5= Postsecondary teachers ;6= Preschool and kindergarten teachers ;7= Secondary school teachers ;8= Special education teachers ;9= Teacher assistants ; 10= Other teachers and instructors ;11= Other education= training= and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry |
1::7
|
1= Agricultural inspectors ;2= First-line supervisors of farming= fishing= and forestry workers ;3= Fishing and hunting workers ; 4= Forest and conservation workers ;5= Graders and sorters= agricultural products ;6= Logging workers ; 7= Miscellaneous agricultural workers= including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food Preparation and Serving Related |
1::12
|
1= Bartenders ;2= Chefs and head cooks ;3= Combined food preparation and serving workers= including fast food ;4= Cooks ;5= Counter attendants= cafeteria= food concession= and coffee shop ;6= Dishwashers ; 7= First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers ;8= Food preparation and serving related workers= all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers ;9= Food preparation workers ;10= Food servers= non-restaurant ;11= Hosts and hostesses= restaurant= lounge= and coffee shop ;12= Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical |
1::30
|
1= Audiologists ;2= Chiropractors ;3= Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians ;4= Dental hygienists ;5= Dentists ;6= Diagnostic related technologists and technicians ;7= Dietitians and nutritionists ;8= Emergency medical technicians and paramedics ;9= Exercise physiologists and therapists= all other ;10= Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians ;11= Health diagnosing and treating practitioners= all other ;12= Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses ;13= Medical records and health information technicians ;14= Nurse anesthetists ;15= Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners ;16= Occupational therapists ;17= Opticians= dispensing ;18= Optometrists ;19= Pharmacists ;20= Physical therapists ;21= Physician assistants ;22= Physicians and surgeons ;23= Radiation therapists ;24= Recreational therapists ;25= Respiratory therapists ;26= Speech-language pathologists ;27= Veterinarians ; 28= Registered nurses ;29= Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians ; 30= Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations= including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_cg_occ_hs |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support |
1::11
|
1= Dental assistants ;2= Massage therapists ;3= Medical assistants ;4= Medical transcriptionists ;5= Nursing= psychiatric= and home health aides ;6= Occupational therapist assistants and aides ;7= Pharmacy aides ;8= Phlebotomists ;9= Physical therapist assistants and aides ;10= Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers ;11= Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations= including medical equipment preparers
|
demo_caregiver_occ_healthsupp |
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair |
1::33
|
1= Aircraft mechanics and service technicians ;2= Automotive body and related repairers ;3= Automotive glass installers and repairers ;4= Automotive service technicians and mechanics ;5= Avionics technicians ;6= Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists ;7= Coin= vending= and amusement machine servicers and repairers ;8= Computer= automated teller= and office machine repairers ;9= Control and valve installers and repairers ;10= Electric motor= power tool= and related repairers ;11= Electrical and electronics repairers= transportation equipment= industrial and utility ;12= Electrical power-line installers and repairers ;13= Electronic equipment installers and repairers= motor vehicles ;14= Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers ;15= First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics= installers= and repairers ;16= Heating= air conditioning= and refrigeration mechanics and installers ;17= Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics ;18= Helpers--installation= maintenance= and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers ;20= Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21= Locksmiths and safe repairers ;22= Maintenance and repair workers= general ;23= Maintenance workers= machinery ;24= Manufactured building and mobile home installers ;25= Millwrights ;26= Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics= installers= and repairers ;27= Precision instrument and equipment repairers ;28= Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers ;29= Riggers ;30= Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31= Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers ;33= Other installation= maintenance= and repair workers= including wind turbine service technicians= commercial divers= and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal |
1::4
|
1= Judicial law clerks; 2= Lawyers= Judges= magistrates= and other judicial workers ;3= Paralegals and legal assistants ; 4= Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_cg_occ_ss |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science |
1::18
|
1= Agricultural and food science technicians ;2= Agricultural and food scientists ;3= Astronomers and physicists ;4= Atmospheric and space scientists ;5= Biological scientists ;6= Biological technicians ;7= Chemical technicians ;8= Chemists and materials scientists ;9= Conservation scientists and foresters ;10= Economists ;11= Environmental scientists and geoscientists ;12= Geological and petroleum technicians ; 13= Medical scientists and life scientists= all other ;14= Physical scientists= all other ;15= Psychologists ;16= Urban and regional planners ;17= Miscellaneous life= physical= and social science technicians ;18= Miscellaneous social scientists= including survey researchers and sociologists
|
demo_caregiver_occ_socialscience |
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management |
1::27
|
1= Administrative services managers ;2= Advertising and promotions managers ;3= Chief executives ;4= Compensation and benefits managers ;5= Computer and information systems managers ;6= Construction managers ;7= Education administrators ;8= Emergency management directors ;9= Engineering managers ;10= Farmers= ranchers= and other agricultural managers ;11= Financial managers ;12= Food service managers ;13= Gaming managers ;14= General and operations managers ;15= Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers ;17= Lodging managers ;18= Marketing and sales managers ;19= Medical and health services managers ;20= Natural sciences managers ;21= Property= real estate= and community association managers ;22= Public relations managers ;23= Purchasing managers ;24= Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers ;26= Transportation= storage= and distribution managers ; 27= Managers= all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support |
1::49
|
1= Bill and account collectors ;2= Billing and posting clerks and machine operators ;3= Bookkeeping= accounting= and auditing clerks ;4= Brokerage clerks ;5= Cargo and freight agents ;6= Communications equipment operators= all other ;7= Correspondence clerks and order clerks ;8= Couriers and messengers ;9= Court= municipal= and license clerks ;10= Credit authorizers= checkers= and clerks ;11= Customer service representatives ;12= Data entry keyers ; 13= Dispatchers ;14= Eligibility interviewers= government programs ;15= File Clerks ;16= Financial clerks= all other ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers ;18= Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel= motel= and resort desk clerks ;20= Human resources assistants= except payroll and timekeeping ;21= Information and record clerks= all other ;22= Insurance claims and policy processing clerks ;23= Interviewers= except eligibility and loan ;24= Library assistants= clerical ;25= Loan interviewers and clerks ;26= Mail clerks and mail machine operators= except postal service ;27= Meter readers= utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks ; 29= Office and administrative support workers= including desktop publishers ; 30= Office clerks= general ;31= Office machine operators= except computer ;32= Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;33= Postal service clerks ;34= Postal service mail carriers ;35= Postal service mail sorters= processors= and processing machine operators ;36= Procurement clerks ;37= Production= planning= and expediting clerks ;38= Proofreaders and copy markers ;39= Receptionists and information clerks ;40= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;41= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 42= Computer operators ;43= Shipping= receiving= and traffic clerks ;44= Statistical assistants ; 45= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 46= Telephone operators ;47= Tellers ;48= Weighers= measurers= checkers= and samplers= recordkeeping ;49= Word processors and typists
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service |
1::20
|
1= Animal trainers;2= Baggage porters= bellhops= and concierges ;3= Barbers ; 4= Child care workers ;5= Embalmers and funeral attendants ;6= First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers ;7= First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers ;8= Gaming services workers ;9= Hairdressers= hairstylists= and cosmetologists ;10= Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers ;11= Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ; 12= Morticians= undertakers= and funeral directors ;13= Motion picture projectionists ;14= Nonfarm animal caretakers ; 15= Personal and home care aides ;16= Personal care and service workers= all other; 17= Recreation and fitness workers ;18= Residential advisors ;19= Tour and travel guides ;20= Ushers= lobby attendants= and ticket takers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production |
1::67
|
1= Aircraft structure= surfaces= rigging= and systems assemblers ;2= Bakers ;3= Butchers and other meat= poultry= and fish processing workers ;4= Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters ;5= Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders ;6= Chemical processing machine setters= operators= and tenders ;7= Cleaning= washing= and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders ;8= Computer control programmers and operators ;9= Crushing= grinding= polishing= mixing= and blending workers ;10= Cutting workers ;11= Cutting= punching= and press machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;12= Electrical= electronics= and electromechanical assemblers ;13= Engine and other machine assemblers ;14= Etchers and engravers ;15= Extruding and drawing machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;16= Extruding= forming= pressing= and compacting machine setters= operators= and tenders ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers ;18= Food and tobacco roasting= baking= and drying machine operators and tenders ;19= Food batchmakers ;20= Food cooking machine operators and tenders ;21= Food processing workers= all other ;22= Furnace= kiln= oven= drier= and kettle operators and tenders ;23= Furniture finishers ;24= Grinding= lapping= polishing= and buffing machine tool setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;25= Helpers--production workers ;26= Inspectors= testers= sorters= samplers= and weighers ;27= Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers ;28= Lathe and turning machine tool setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;29= Laundry and dry-cleaning workers ;30= Machinists ;31= Medical= dental= and ophthalmic laboratory technicians ;32= Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders ;33= Metalworkers and plastic workers= all other ;34= Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators ;35= Miscellaneous plant and system operators ;36= Miscellaneous textile= apparel= and furnishings workers= except upholsterers ;37= Miscellaneous woodworkers= including model makers and pattern makers ;38= Molders and molding machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;39= Molders= shapers= and casters= except metal and plastic ;40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders ;41= Painting workers ;42= Paper goods machine setters= operators= and tenders ;43= Photographic process workers and processing machine operators ;44= Plating and coating machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;45= Power plant operators= distributors= and dispatchers ;46= Prepress technicians and workers ;47= Pressers= textile= garment= and related materials ;48= Print binding and finishing workers ;49= Printing press operators ;50= Production workers= including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators ;51= Rolling machine setters= operators= and tenders and forging machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;52= Sawing machine setters= operators= and tenders= wood ;53= Sewing machine operators ;54= Shoe and leather workers and repairers ;55= Stationary engineers and boiler operators ;56= Structural metal fabricators and fitters ;57= Tailors= dressmakers= and sewers ;58= Textile cutting machine setters= operators= and tenders ; 59= Textile knitting and weaving machine setters= operators= and tenders ;60= Textile winding= twisting= and drawing out machine setters= operators and tenders ;61= Tire builders ;62= Tool and die makers ;63= Tool grinders= filers= and sharpeners ;64= Upholsterers ;65= Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators ;66= Welding= soldering= and brazing workers ;67= Woodworking machine setters= operators= and tenders= except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service |
1::16
|
1= Animal control workers ;2= Bailiffs= correctional officers= and jailers ;3= Crossing guards ;4= Detectives and criminal investigators ;5= Fire inspectors ;6= Fire fighters ; 7= First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers ;8= First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers ;9= First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives ;10= Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers ;11= Miscellaneous law enforcement workers ;12= Police officers ;13= Private detectives and investigators ;14= Security guards and gaming surveillance officers ;15= Supervisors= protective service workers= all other ;16= Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related |
1::18
|
1= Advertising sales agents ;2= Cashiers ;3= Counter and rental clerks ;4= Door-to-door sales workers= news and street vendors= and related workers ; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers ;6= First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers ; 7= Insurance sales agents ;8= Models= demonstrators= and product promoters ;9= Parts salespersons ; 10= Real estate brokers and sales agents ;11= Retail salespersons ;12= Sales and related workers= all other ; 13= Sales engineers ;14= Sales representatives= services= all other ;15= Sales representatives= wholesale and manufacturing ;16= Securities= commodities= and financial services sales agents ;17= Telemarketers ;18= Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving |
1::29
|
1= Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists ;2= Aircraft pilots and flight engineers ;3= Ambulance drivers and attendants= except emergency medical technicians ;4= Bus drivers ;5= Cleaners of vehicles and equipment ; 6= Crane and tower operators ;7= Dredge= excavating= and loading machine operators ;8= Driver/sales workers and truck drivers ;9= Hoist and winch operators= and conveyor operators and tenders ;10= Industrial truck and tractor operators ;11= Laborers and freight= stock= and material movers= hand ;12= Locomotive engineers and operators ;13= Machine feeders and offbearers ;14= Material moving workers= including mine shuttle operators and tank car= truck= and ship loaders ;15= Motor vehicle operators= all other ;16= Other transportation workers= including bridge and lock tenders ;17= Packers and packagers= hand ;18= Parking lot attendants ;19= Pumping station operators ;20= Railroad brake= signal= switch operators= conductors and yardmasters ;21= Refuse and recyclable material collectors ; 22= Sailors and marine oilers= and ship engineers ;23= Service station attendants ;24= Ship and boat captains and operators ;25= Subway= streetcar= and other rail transportation workers ;26= Supervisors= transportation and material moving workers ;27= Taxi drivers and chauffeurs ;28= Transportation attendants= except flight attendants ;29= Transportation inspectors
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_occ_same |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did the caregiver have the same occupation before the child was born? |
0;1;97
|
1= Yes ; 0= No ; 97= Don't know
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Caregiver's occupation prior to birth of the child |
1::23;97
|
1= Architecture and Engineering ; 2= Armed Forces ; 3= Arts= Design= Entertaining= Sports= and Media ; 4= Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance ; 5= Business and Financial Operations ; 6= Community and Social Services ; 7= Computer and Mathematical ; 8= Construction and Extraction ; 9= Education= Training= and Library ; 10= Farming= Fishing= and Forestry ; 11= Food preparation and Serving Related ; 12= Healthcare Practitioners and Technical ; 13= Healthcare Support ; 14= Installation= Maintenance= and Repair ; 15= Legal ; 16= Life= Physical= and Social Science ; 17= Management ; 18= Office and Administrative Support ; 19= Personal Care and Service ; 20= Production ; 21= Protective Service ; 22= Sales and Related ; 23= Transportation and Material Moving ; 97= Don't Know
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_arch |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Architecture and Engineering Occupations |
1::20
|
1= Aerospace engineers ;2= Agricultural and biomedical engineers ;3= Architects= except naval ;4= Chemical engineers ;5= Civil engineers ;6= Computer hardware engineers ;7= Drafters ;8= Electrical and electronic engineers ;9= Engineering technicians= except drafters ;10= Engineers= all other;11= Environmental engineers ;12= Industrial engineers= including health and safety ;13= Marine engineers and naval architects ;14= Materials engineers ;15= Mechanical engineers ;16= Mining and geological engineers= including mining safety engineers ;17= Nuclear engineers ;18= Petroleum engineers ;19= Surveying and mapping technicians;20= Surveyors= cartographers= and photogrammetrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_art |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Arts, Design, Entertaining, Sports, and Media Occupations |
1::19
|
1= Actors ;2= Announcers ;3= Artists and related workers ;4= Arts;5= Athletes= coaches= umpires= and related workers ;6= Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators= and media and communication equipment workers= all other ;7= Dancers and choreographers; 8= Designers ;9= Editors ;10= Entertainers and performers= sports and related workers= all other ;11= Miscellaneous media and communication workers;12= Musicians= singers= and related workers ;13= News analysts= reporters and correspondents ;14= Photographers ;15= Producers and directors ;16= Public relations specialists ;17= Technical writers ; 18= Television= video= and motion picture camera operators and editors;19= Writers and authors
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_building |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations |
1::6
|
1= First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers ;2= First-line supervisors/managers of landscaping= lawn service= and groundskeeping workers ;3= Grounds maintenance workers ;4= Janitors and building cleaners ;5= Maids and housekeeping cleaners ;6= Pest control workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_business |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business and Financial Operations Occupations |
1;2
|
1= Business Operations Specialist ; 2= Financial Specialist
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_bus_op |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Business Operations Specialist Occupations |
1::16
|
1= Agents and business managers of artists= performers= and athletes ;2= Business operations specialists= all other;3= Claims adjusters= appraisers= examiners= and investigators ;4= Compensation= benefits= and job analysis specialists ;5= Compliance officers ;6= Cost estimators ;7= Fundraisers ;8= Human resource workers ;9= Logisticians ;10= Management analysts ;11= Market research analysts and marketing specialists ;12= Meeting= convention= and event planners ;13= Purchasing agents and buyers= farm products ;14= Purchasing agents= except wholesale= retail= and farm products ;15= Training and development specialists ;16= Wholesale and retail buyers= except farm products
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_bus_fin |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Financial Specialist Occupations |
1::12
|
1= Accountants and auditors ;2= Appraisers and assessors of real estate ;3= Budget analysts ;4= Credit analysts ;5= Financial analysts ;6= Financial examiners ;7= Financial specialists= all other ; 8= Insurance underwriters ;9= Loan counselors and officers ;10= Personal financial advisors ;11= Tax examiners= collectors= and revenue agents ; 12= Tax prepares
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_comm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Community and Social Services Occupations |
1::8
|
1= Clergy ;2= Counselors ;3= Directors= religious activities and education ;4= Miscellaneous community and social service specialists= including health educators and community health workers ;5= Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists ;6= Religious workers= all other;7= Social and human service assistants ;8= Social workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_comp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Computer and Mathematical Occupations |
1::14
|
1= Actuaries ;2= Computer and information research scientists ;3= Computer network architects ;4= Computer occupations= all other ;5= Computer programmers ;6= Computer support specialists ;7= Computer systems analysts ;8= Database administrators ;9= Information security analysts ;10= Mathematicians= statisticians and miscellaneous mathematical science occupations ;11= Network and computer systems administrators ;12= Operations research analysts ;13= Software developers= applications and systems software ;14= Web developers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_constr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Construction and Extraction Occupations |
1::36
|
1= Boilermakers ;2= Brickmasons= blockmasons= and stonemasons ;3= Carpenters ;4= Carpet= floor= and tile installers and finishers ;5= Cement masons= concrete finishers= and terrazzo workers ;6= Construction and building inspectors ;7= Construction equipment operators= except Paving= surfacing= and tamping equipment operators ;8= Construction laborers ;9= Derrick= rotary drill= and service unit operators= oil= gas= and mining ;10= Drywall installers= ceiling tile installers= and tapers ; 11= Earth drillers= except oil and gas ;12= Electricians ;13= Elevator installers and repairers ;14= Explosives workers= ordnance handling experts= and blasters ;15= Extraction Workers ; 16= Fence erectors ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers ;18= Glaziers ;19= Hazardous materials removal workers ;20= Helpers= construction trades ; 21= Highway maintenance workers ;22= Insulation workers ;23= Mining machine operators ;24= Miscellaneous construction and related workers= including photovoltaic installers ; 25= Other extraction workers= including roof bolters and helpers;26= Painters= construction and maintenance and paperhangers ;27= Paving= surfacing= and tamping equipment operators ;28= Pipelayers= plumbers= pipefitters= and steamfitters ;29= Plasterers and stucco masons ;30= Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators ;31= Reinforcing iron and rebar workers ;32= Roofers ;33= Roustabouts= oil and gas ;34= Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners ;35= Sheet metal workers ;36= Structural iron and steel workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_edu |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Education Training and Library Occupations |
1::11
|
1= Archivists= curators= and museum technicians ;2= Elementary and middle school teachers ;3= Librarians ;4= Library technicians ; 5= Postsecondary teachers ;6= Preschool and kindergarten teachers ;7= Secondary school teachers ;8= Special education teachers ;9= Teacher assistants ; 10= Other teachers and instructors ;11= Other education= training= and library workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_farm |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry |
1::7
|
1= Agricultural inspectors ;2= First-line supervisors of farming= fishing= and forestry workers ;3= Fishing and hunting workers ; 4= Forest and conservation workers ;5= Graders and sorters= agricultural products ;6= Logging workers ; 7= Miscellaneous agricultural workers= including animal breeders
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_food |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Food preparation and Serving Related |
1::12
|
1= Bartenders ;2= Chefs and head cooks ;3= Combined food preparation and serving workers= including fast food ;4= Cooks ;5= Counter attendants= cafeteria= food concession= and coffee shop ;6= Dishwashers ; 7= First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers ;8= Food preparation and serving related workers= all other including dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers ;9= Food preparation workers ;10= Food servers= non-restaurant ;11= Hosts and hostesses= restaurant= lounge= and coffee shop ;12= Waiters and waitresses
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_health |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Practitioners and Technical |
1::30
|
1= Audiologists ;2= Chiropractors ;3= Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians ;4= Dental hygienists ;5= Dentists ;6= Diagnostic related technologists and technicians ;7= Dietitians and nutritionists ;8= Emergency medical technicians and paramedics ;9= Exercise physiologists and therapists= all other ;10= Health diagnosing and treating practitioner support technicians ;11= Health diagnosing and treating practitioners= all other ;12= Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses ;13= Medical records and health information technicians ;14= Nurse anesthetists ;15= Nurse midwives and nurse practitioners ;16= Occupational therapists ;17= Opticians= dispensing ;18= Optometrists ;19= Pharmacists ;20= Physical therapists ;21= Physician assistants ;22= Physicians and surgeons ;23= Radiation therapists ;24= Recreational therapists ;25= Respiratory therapists ;26= Speech-language pathologists ;27= Veterinarians ; 28= Registered nurses ;29= Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians ; 30= Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations= including podiatrists
|
|
Query
|
demo_cg_p_occ_hs |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Healthcare Support |
1::11
|
1= Dental assistants ;2= Massage therapists ;3= Medical assistants ;4= Medical transcriptionists ;5= Nursing= psychiatric= and home health aides ;6= Occupational therapist assistants and aides ;7= Pharmacy aides ;8= Phlebotomists ;9= Physical therapist assistants and aides ;10= Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers ;11= Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations= including medical equipment preparers
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_healthsupp |
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_mainten |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair |
1::33
|
1= Aircraft mechanics and service technicians ;2= Automotive body and related repairers ;3= Automotive glass installers and repairers ;4= Automotive service technicians and mechanics ;5= Avionics technicians ;6= Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists ;7= Coin= vending= and amusement machine servicers and repairers ;8= Computer= automated teller= and office machine repairers ;9= Control and valve installers and repairers ;10= Electric motor= power tool= and related repairers ;11= Electrical and electronics repairers= transportation equipment= industrial and utility ;12= Electrical power-line installers and repairers ;13= Electronic equipment installers and repairers= motor vehicles ;14= Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers ;15= First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics= installers= and repairers ;16= Heating= air conditioning= and refrigeration mechanics and installers ;17= Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics ;18= Helpers--installation= maintenance= and repair workers ; 19= Home appliance repairers ;20= Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics ;21= Locksmiths and safe repairers ;22= Maintenance and repair workers= general ;23= Maintenance workers= machinery ;24= Manufactured building and mobile home installers ;25= Millwrights ;26= Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics= installers= and repairers ;27= Precision instrument and equipment repairers ;28= Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers ;29= Riggers ;30= Security and fire alarm systems installers ;31= Small engine mechanics ;32= Telecommunications line installers and repairers ;33= Other installation= maintenance= and repair workers= including wind turbine service technicians= commercial divers= and signal and train switch repairers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_leg |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Legal |
1::4
|
1= Judicial law clerks; 2= Lawyers= Judges= magistrates= and other judicial workers ;3= Paralegals and legal assistants ; 4= Miscellaneous legal support workers
|
|
Query
|
demo_cg_p_occ_ss |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Life, Physical, and Social Science |
1::18
|
1= Agricultural and food science technicians ;2= Agricultural and food scientists ;3= Astronomers and physicists ;4= Atmospheric and space scientists ;5= Biological scientists ;6= Biological technicians ;7= Chemical technicians ;8= Chemists and materials scientists ;9= Conservation scientists and foresters ;10= Economists ;11= Environmental scientists and geoscientists ;12= Geological and petroleum technicians ; 13= Medical scientists and life scientists= all other ;14= Physical scientists= all other ;15= Psychologists ;16= Urban and regional planners ;17= Miscellaneous life= physical= and social science technicians ;18= Miscellaneous social scientists= including survey researchers and sociologists
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_socialscience |
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_mgmt |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Management |
1::27
|
1= Administrative services managers ;2= Advertising and promotions managers ;3= Chief executives ;4= Compensation and benefits managers ;5= Computer and information systems managers ;6= Construction managers ;7= Education administrators ;8= Emergency management directors ;9= Engineering managers ;10= Farmers= ranchers= and other agricultural managers ;11= Financial managers ;12= Food service managers ;13= Gaming managers ;14= General and operations managers ;15= Human resources managers ; 16= Industrial production managers ;17= Lodging managers ;18= Marketing and sales managers ;19= Medical and health services managers ;20= Natural sciences managers ;21= Property= real estate= and community association managers ;22= Public relations managers ;23= Purchasing managers ;24= Social and community service managers ; 25= Training and development managers ;26= Transportation= storage= and distribution managers ; 27= Managers= all other
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_office |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Office and Administrative Support |
1::49
|
1= Bill and account collectors ;2= Billing and posting clerks and machine operators ;3= Bookkeeping= accounting= and auditing clerks ;4= Brokerage clerks ;5= Cargo and freight agents ;6= Communications equipment operators= all other ;7= Correspondence clerks and order clerks ;8= Couriers and messengers ;9= Court= municipal= and license clerks ;10= Credit authorizers= checkers= and clerks ;11= Customer service representatives ;12= Data entry keyers ; 13= Dispatchers ;14= Eligibility interviewers= government programs ;15= File Clerks ;16= Financial clerks= all other ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers ;18= Gaming cage workers ; 19= Hotel= motel= and resort desk clerks ;20= Human resources assistants= except payroll and timekeeping ;21= Information and record clerks= all other ;22= Insurance claims and policy processing clerks ;23= Interviewers= except eligibility and loan ;24= Library assistants= clerical ;25= Loan interviewers and clerks ;26= Mail clerks and mail machine operators= except postal service ;27= Meter readers= utilities ; 28= New accounts clerks ; 29= Office and administrative support workers= including desktop publishers ; 30= Office clerks= general ;31= Office machine operators= except computer ;32= Payroll and timekeeping clerks ;33= Postal service clerks ;34= Postal service mail carriers ;35= Postal service mail sorters= processors= and processing machine operators ;36= Procurement clerks ;37= Production= planning= and expediting clerks ;38= Proofreaders and copy markers ;39= Receptionists and information clerks ;40= Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks ;41= Secretaries and administrative assistants ; 42= Computer operators ;43= Shipping= receiving= and traffic clerks ;44= Statistical assistants ; 45= Stock clerks and order fillers ; 46= Telephone operators ;47= Tellers ;48= Weighers= measurers= checkers= and samplers= recordkeeping ;49= Word processors and typists
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_perscare |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Personal Care and Service |
1::20
|
1= Animal trainers;2= Baggage porters= bellhops= and concierges ;3= Barbers ; 4= Child care workers ;5= Embalmers and funeral attendants ;6= First-line supervisors/managers of gaming workers ;7= First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers ;8= Gaming services workers ;9= Hairdressers= hairstylists= and cosmetologists ;10= Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers ;11= Miscellaneous personal appearance workers ; 12= Morticians= undertakers= and funeral directors ;13= Motion picture projectionists ;14= Nonfarm animal caretakers ; 15= Personal and home care aides ;16= Personal care and service workers= all other; 17= Recreation and fitness workers ;18= Residential advisors ;19= Tour and travel guides ;20= Ushers= lobby attendants= and ticket takers
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_prod |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Production |
1::67
|
1= Aircraft structure= surfaces= rigging= and systems assemblers ;2= Bakers ;3= Butchers and other meat= poultry= and fish processing workers ;4= Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters ;5= Cementing and gluing machine operators and tenders ;6= Chemical processing machine setters= operators= and tenders ;7= Cleaning= washing= and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders ;8= Computer control programmers and operators ;9= Crushing= grinding= polishing= mixing= and blending workers ;10= Cutting workers ;11= Cutting= punching= and press machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;12= Electrical= electronics= and electromechanical assemblers ;13= Engine and other machine assemblers ;14= Etchers and engravers ;15= Extruding and drawing machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;16= Extruding= forming= pressing= and compacting machine setters= operators= and tenders ;17= First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers ;18= Food and tobacco roasting= baking= and drying machine operators and tenders ;19= Food batchmakers ;20= Food cooking machine operators and tenders ;21= Food processing workers= all other ;22= Furnace= kiln= oven= drier= and kettle operators and tenders ;23= Furniture finishers ;24= Grinding= lapping= polishing= and buffing machine tool setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;25= Helpers--production workers ;26= Inspectors= testers= sorters= samplers= and weighers ;27= Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers ;28= Lathe and turning machine tool setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;29= Laundry and dry-cleaning workers ;30= Machinists ;31= Medical= dental= and ophthalmic laboratory technicians ;32= Metal furnace and kiln operators and tenders ;33= Metalworkers and plastic workers= all other ;34= Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators ;35= Miscellaneous plant and system operators ;36= Miscellaneous textile= apparel= and furnishings workers= except upholsterers ;37= Miscellaneous woodworkers= including model makers and pattern makers ;38= Molders and molding machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;39= Molders= shapers= and casters= except metal and plastic ;40= Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders ;41= Painting workers ;42= Paper goods machine setters= operators= and tenders ;43= Photographic process workers and processing machine operators ;44= Plating and coating machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;45= Power plant operators= distributors= and dispatchers ;46= Prepress technicians and workers ;47= Pressers= textile= garment= and related materials ;48= Print binding and finishing workers ;49= Printing press operators ;50= Production workers= including semiconductor processors and cooling and freezing equipment operators ;51= Rolling machine setters= operators= and tenders and forging machine setters= operators= and tenders= metal and plastic ;52= Sawing machine setters= operators= and tenders= wood ;53= Sewing machine operators ;54= Shoe and leather workers and repairers ;55= Stationary engineers and boiler operators ;56= Structural metal fabricators and fitters ;57= Tailors= dressmakers= and sewers ;58= Textile cutting machine setters= operators= and tenders ; 59= Textile knitting and weaving machine setters= operators= and tenders ;60= Textile winding= twisting= and drawing out machine setters= operators and tenders ;61= Tire builders ;62= Tool and die makers ;63= Tool grinders= filers= and sharpeners ;64= Upholsterers ;65= Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators ;66= Welding= soldering= and brazing workers ;67= Woodworking machine setters= operators= and tenders= except sawing
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_prot |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Protective Service |
1::16
|
1= Animal control workers ;2= Bailiffs= correctional officers= and jailers ;3= Crossing guards ;4= Detectives and criminal investigators ;5= Fire inspectors ;6= Fire fighters ; 7= First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers ;8= First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers ;9= First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives ;10= Lifeguards and other recreational and all other protective service workers ;11= Miscellaneous law enforcement workers ;12= Police officers ;13= Private detectives and investigators ;14= Security guards and gaming surveillance officers ;15= Supervisors= protective service workers= all other ;16= Transportation security screeners
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_sale |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Sales and Related |
1::18
|
1= Advertising sales agents ;2= Cashiers ;3= Counter and rental clerks ;4= Door-to-door sales workers= news and street vendors= and related workers ; 5= First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers ;6= First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers ; 7= Insurance sales agents ;8= Models= demonstrators= and product promoters ;9= Parts salespersons ; 10= Real estate brokers and sales agents ;11= Retail salespersons ;12= Sales and related workers= all other ; 13= Sales engineers ;14= Sales representatives= services= all other ;15= Sales representatives= wholesale and manufacturing ;16= Securities= commodities= and financial services sales agents ;17= Telemarketers ;18= Travel agents
|
|
Query
|
demo_caregiver_p_occ_trans |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Transportation and Material Moving |
1::29
|
1= Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists ;2= Aircraft pilots and flight engineers ;3= Ambulance drivers and attendants= except emergency medical technicians ;4= Bus drivers ;5= Cleaners of vehicles and equipment ; 6= Crane and tower operators ;7= Dredge= excavating= and loading machine operators ;8= Driver/sales workers and truck drivers ;9= Hoist and winch operators= and conveyor operators and tenders ;10= Industrial truck and tractor operators ;11= Laborers and freight= stock= and material movers= hand ;12= Locomotive engineers and operators ;13= Machine feeders and offbearers ;14= Material moving workers= including mine shuttle operators and tank car= truck= and ship loaders ;15= Motor vehicle operators= all other ;16= Other transportation workers= including bridge and lock tenders ;17= Packers and packagers= hand ;18= Parking lot attendants ;19= Pumping station operators ;20= Railroad brake= signal= switch operators= conductors and yardmasters ;21= Refuse and recyclable material collectors ; 22= Sailors and marine oilers= and ship engineers ;23= Service station attendants ;24= Ship and boat captains and operators ;25= Subway= streetcar= and other rail transportation workers ;26= Supervisors= transportation and material moving workers ;27= Taxi drivers and chauffeurs ;28= Transportation attendants= except flight attendants ;29= Transportation inspectors
|
|
Query
|
demo_income_range |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
If you feel comfortable, please provide us with a range of your yearly household income. |
1::5;98
|
0= Less than $15=000 ; 1= $15=000 - $30=000 ; 2= $31=000 - $50=000 ; 3= $51=000 - $75=000 ; 4= $76=000 - $100=000 ; 5= More than $100=000 ; 98= Prefer not to answer
|
|
|
demo_legal_issues |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Are there any legal issues we should know about your child (custody, DCFS, adoption, etc.) |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
demo_legal_issues_what |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
If so, please describe: |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_challenges |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Are there any other concerns or challenges affecting your family? (check all that apply) |
1::8;78;99
|
1= Financial concerns ; 2= Employment concerns ; 3= Housing ; 4= Caring for other family members ; 5= Relationship problems ; 6= Violence (past or present) ; 7= Substance use or addictions ;8= Lack of support or resources ; 78= Other ; 99= None (not applicable)
|
|
|
demo_fiancial_challeng |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Financial concerns - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_employ_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Emplyment concerns - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_housing_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Housing concerns - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_caring_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Caring for other family members - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_relation_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Relationship problems - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_violence_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Violence (past or present) - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_substance_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Substance use or addictions - please describe |
|
|
|
|
demo_support_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Lack of support or resources - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_other_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Other concerns - please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_preg_complicat_spec |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
What were the complications experienced during pregnancy or birth? |
|
|
|
|
ldnb_stayicu |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Did this baby stay in the neonatal intensive care unit |
No;Yes;Don't Know
|
|
demo_child_nicu |
Query
|
demo_child_nicu_days |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
If yes, how many days was the child in the NICU? |
|
78=Other; 99=N/A
|
|
|
demo_child_nicu_other |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_preg_meds_num |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many different medications were used during pregnancy? |
|
|
|
|
hi_31a1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Medication 1 Name |
|
|
demo_preg_meds_1 |
|
hi_31b1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Medication 2 Name |
|
|
demo_preg_meds_2 |
|
hi_31c1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Medication 3 Name |
|
|
demo_preg_meds_3 |
|
hi_31d1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Medication 4 Name |
|
|
demo_preg_meds_4 |
|
hi_31e1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Medication 5 Name |
|
|
demo_preg_meds_5 |
Query
|
demo_preg_vaginal |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Did the mother have a vaginal birth or a cesarean birth (C-section)? |
1;2;97;-999
|
1= Vaginal birth; 2= Cesarean birth; 97= Do not know; -999= Prefer not to answer
|
|
Query
|
demo_words_infant |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Check the words the best describe the child as an infant |
1::13
|
1= Happy ; 2= Demanding ; 3= Active ; 4= Fussy ; 5= Easy Going ; 6= Observant ; 7= Irritable ; 8= Angelic ; 9= Difficult to console ; 10= Cuddly ; 11= Cranky ; 12= Quiet ; 13= Sleepy
|
|
Query
|
demo_words_descr |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Please check the words that describe your the child (check all that apply) |
1::24
|
1= Easy-Going ; 2= Explosive ; 3= Clingy ; 4= Loud ; 5= Nervous ; 6= Shy ; 7= Busy ; 8= Independent ; 9= Happy ; 10= Fearless ; 11= Quiet ; 12= Friendly ; 13= Brave ; 14= Flexible ; 15= Unpredictable ; 16= Cuddly ; 17= Active ; 18= Likes Sameness ; 19= Cranky ; 20= Aggressive ; 21= Slow to Adjust ; 22= Fearful ; 23= Social ; 24= Playful
|
|
|
c3ps45 |
String |
1,000
|
Recommended |
45. What strengths or skills does your child have? |
|
|
demo_child_strengths |
|
demo_child_challenge |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
What are the child's challenges? |
|
|
|
|
demo_child_calms |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
How does the child calm him/herself she s/he is upset? |
|
|
|
|
demo_limit_set |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
What method of limit setting do you use in your home? |
|
|
|
|
demo_limit_freq |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
How often do you need to set limits with your child? |
|
|
|
Query
|
baseline_b_006 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Do you have a primary care provider, like a family doctor, internist, or nurse practitioner? |
0;1; -888; -999
|
0=No; 1=Yes; -888=Not Applicable; -999=Missing;
|
demo_physician |
|
last_doctor_visit |
Date |
|
Recommended |
when was last visit to doctor |
|
|
demo_phsyician_recent |
Query
|
demo_symptoms |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has your child had any of the following symptoms? (check all that apply or check Not Applicable) |
1::38;99
|
1= Poor appetite ; 2= Excessive appetite ; 3= Poor growth ; 4= Rapid weight gain ; 5= Hearing problems ; 6= Vision problem ; 7= Seizures ; 8= Staring spells ; 9= Fainting ;10= Coordination problems ; 11= Developmental delay ; 12= Speech delay ; 13= Repetitive movements ; 14= Tics ; 15= Muscle weakness ; 16= Loose muscles (low tone) ; 17= Tight muscles (high tone) ; 18= Tremors ; 19= Hoarseness ; 20= Difficulty swallowing ; 21= Loud snoring ; 22= Chronic cough ; 23= Shortness of breath ; 24= Wheezing ; 25= Heart murmur ; 26= Heart problems ; 27= Frequent diarrhea ; 28= Frequent vomiting ; 29= Stomach pain ; 30= Constipation ; 31= Frequent fevers ; 32= Frequent ear infections ; 33= Sinus problems ; 34= Chronic nasal congestion ; 35= Eczema ; 36= Rashes ; 37= Teeth problems ; 38= Hair problems ;99= NOT APPLICABLE
|
|
|
fu_q20_hearing_tested |
String |
25
|
Recommended |
Has your child's hearing been tested? |
Yes;No
|
|
demo_hearing_test |
|
hearingtestingdatedd |
Date |
|
Recommended |
Hearing testing Date |
|
|
demo_hearing_date |
|
rev_eartestfinding |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
Hearing Testing: Findings |
|
|
demo_hearing_results |
|
demo_vision_test |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has your child's vision been tested? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
demo_vision_date |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
If so, when? |
|
best estimated date
|
|
|
demo_vision_results |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What were the results? |
|
|
|
|
imm_date |
String |
10
|
Recommended |
Immunizations up to date |
Yes; No; Unknown; N/A
|
|
demo_immun |
|
demo_immun_no |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If not, why? |
|
|
|
|
demo_allergies |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Does the child have any allergies? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
p002_specify |
String |
500
|
Recommended |
Describe Allergy |
|
|
demo_allergies_what |
|
demo_chronic |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Does the child have any chronic medical conditions? |
Yes;No;NK; Ref
|
Ref=refused
|
|
|
demo_chronic_what |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If yes, please describe: |
|
|
|
|
demo_accidents |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child had any accidents or injuries? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
demo_accidents_what |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If yes, please describe: |
|
|
|
Query
|
everhosp |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Was the child EVER hospitalized, other than at delivery? |
1;2
|
1=No; 2=Yes
|
demo_hospital |
Query
|
demo_hospital_x |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many times has the child been hospitalized? |
1::3
|
1= 1 ; 2= 2 ; 3= 3+
|
|
|
dtmstarthosp1 |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Date 1st hospitalization began |
|
|
demo_hos1_date |
|
puillness1 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Hospitalization 1: Specific Illness |
|
|
demo_hos1_ill |
|
dtmstarthosp2 |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Date 2nd hospitalization began |
|
|
demo_hos2_date |
|
puillness2 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Hospitalization 2: Specific Illness |
|
|
demo_hos2_ill |
|
dtmstarthosp3 |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Date 3rd hospitalization began |
|
|
demo_hos3_date |
|
puillness3 |
String |
250
|
Recommended |
Hospitalization 3: Specific Illness |
|
|
demo_hos3_ill |
|
surg_surgever |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Has the child ever had surgery |
No;Yes;Don't Know
|
|
demo_surgery |
Query
|
demo_surgery_x |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many times has the child had surgery? |
1::3
|
1= 1 ; 2= 2 ; 3= 3+
|
|
|
srgdt |
Date |
|
Recommended |
Date of Surgery |
|
|
demo_surg1_date |
|
surg_surgtype1 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
TYPE OF SURGERY 1 |
|
|
demo_surg1_ill |
|
surgerydatedd2_1 |
Date |
|
Recommended |
Surgery Date 2 |
|
|
demo_surg2_date |
|
surg_surgtype2 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
TYPE OF SURGERY 2 |
|
|
demo_surg2_ill |
|
surgerydatedd3_1 |
Date |
|
Recommended |
Surgery Date 3 |
|
|
demo_surg3_date |
|
surg_surgtype3 |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
TYPE OF SURGERY 3 |
|
|
demo_surg3_ill |
|
demo_med_reg |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Does the child take medication regularly? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_med_reg_x |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How many medications does the child take regularly? |
|
|
|
|
medication1_name |
String |
500
|
Recommended |
Name first medication that the participant has taken |
|
0 = No medication; 999= Legitimately skipped
|
demo_med1_reg |
|
medication1_dosage |
String |
150
|
Recommended |
First medication dosage |
|
0 = No medication; 999 = Missing
|
demo_med1_reg_dos |
|
medication1_frequency |
String |
120
|
Recommended |
First medication frequency |
|
|
demo_med1_reg_freq |
|
medication2_name |
String |
500
|
Recommended |
Name second medication that the participant has taken |
|
0 = No medication; 999= Legitimately skipped
|
demo_med2_reg |
|
medication2_dosage |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Second medication dosage |
|
0 = No medication; 999 = Missing
|
demo_med2_reg_dos |
|
medication2_frequency |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Second medication frequency |
|
|
demo_med2_reg_freq |
|
medication3_name |
String |
500
|
Recommended |
Name third medication that the participant has taken |
|
0 = No medication; 999= Legitimately skipped
|
demo_med3_reg |
|
medication3_dosage |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Third medication dosage |
|
0 = No medication; 999 = Missing
|
demo_med3_reg_dos |
|
medication3_frequency |
String |
70
|
Recommended |
Third medication frequency |
|
|
demo_med3_reg_fre |
|
medication4_name |
String |
500
|
Recommended |
Name fourth medication that the participant has taken |
|
0 = No medication; 999= Legitimately skipped
|
demo_med4_reg |
|
medication4_dosage |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Fourth medication dosage |
|
0 = No medication; 999 = Missing
|
demo_med4_reg_dos |
|
medication4_frequency |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Fourth medication frequency |
|
|
demo_med4_reg_freq |
|
demo_diagnosis |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child received a medical diagnosis? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_diagnos_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
If so, which one? |
1::5;78
|
1= Developmental delay ; 2= Autism ; 3= Sensory Integration ; 4= Apraxia of Speech ; 5= Dysarthria of Speech ; 78= Other
|
|
|
mentalt_diag |
String |
150
|
Recommended |
What is the diagnosis? |
|
|
demo_diagnos_other |
Query
|
demo_words_regress |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Has the child's language regressed (i.e. suddenly lost skills or used to say more words than they do now)? |
0;1;99
|
1= Yes ; 0= No ; 99= Not Applicable (child does not use words yet)
|
|
Query
|
demo_med_reports |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What past medical, school, or therapy evaluations has your child had? (check all that apply) |
1::16;78
|
1= Neurologist ; 2= Psychiatrist ; 3= Psychologist ; 4= Genetics doctor ; 5= Rehabilitation doctor ; 6= Complementary/alternative provider ; 7= GI (stomach) doctor ; 8= Orthopedic doctor ; 9= Developmental Pediatrician ; 10= Endocrinologist ; 11= Cardiologist ; 12= Social Worker ; 13= Occupational therapist ; 14= Speech therapist ; 15= Physical therapist ; 16= Behavior Therapist ; 78= Other health care provider
|
|
Query
|
demo_med_tests |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What medical tests has your child had? |
1::8;78;79
|
1= Chromosomes ; 2= Fragile X ; 3= Microarray ; 4= Lead ; 5= MRI of brain ; 6= CT scan of brain ; 7= EEG ; 8= Bone x-ray ; 78= Other imaging (write-in) ; 79= Other blood testing (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_chrom_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the chromosomes test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_fragx_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the Fragile X test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_micro_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the Microarray test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_lead_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the Lead test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_mri_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the MRI test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_ct_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the CT scan? |
|
|
|
|
eeg_result |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
Details of EEG result(s) |
|
|
demo_eeg_result |
|
demo_bone_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the Bone x-ray? |
|
|
|
|
demo_imaging_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the results of the other imaging test? |
|
|
|
|
demo_blood_result |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What was the result of the other blood test? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_cog |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost cognitive skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_behav |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost behavior skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_hear |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost hearing skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_motor |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost motor skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_lang |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost language skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_sens |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost sensory skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_lose_age_social |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How old was the child when they first lost social skills? |
1::36;99
|
1=1 month; 2=2 months ; 3= 3 months ; 4= 4 months ;5= 5 months ;6= 6 months ; 7=7 months ; 8= 8 months ; 9= 9 months ;10= 10 months ; 11= 11 months ; 12= 12 months (1 year) ; 13= 13 months (1 year= 1 month) ; 14= 14 months (1 year= 2 months) ; 15= 15 months (1 year= 3 months); 16= 16 months (1 year= 4 months) ; 17= 17 months (1 year= 5 months); 18= 18 months (1 year= 6 months) ; 19= 19 months (1 year= 7 months); 20= 20 months (1 year= 8 months); 21= 21 months (1 year= 9 months) ; 22= 22 months (1 year= 10 months); 23= 23 months (1 year= 11 months); 24= 24 months (2 years) ; 25= 25 months (2 years= 1 month) ; 26= 26 months (2 years= 2 months) ; 27= 27 months (2 years= 3 months) ; 28= 28 months (2 years= 4 months) ; 29= 29 months (2 years= 5 months); 30= 30 months (2 years= 6 months); 31= 31 months (2 years= 7 months); 32= 32 months (2 years= 8 months); 33= 33 months (2 years= 9 months) ; 34= 34 months (2 years= 10 months) ;35= 35 months (2 years= 11 months) ;36= 36 months (3 years) ; 99= Not Applicable
|
|
Query
|
demo_ped_interact |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
How would you describe your interactions with your pediatrician regarding concerns about the child's development? |
1::8;78
|
1= My healthcare provider identified concerns with my child's development ; 2= I was the FIRST one to bring up concerns about my child's development to my healthcare provider ;4= My pediatrician did not take my concerns seriously ; 5= My pediatrician took my concerns seriously ONLY after bringing up my concerns more than once ;6= My healthcare provider DID take my concerns seriously ;7= My healthcare provider referred us to Early Intervention= private therapy evaluations= and/or a developmental evaluation; 8= My healthcare provider did NOT refer us to Early Intervention= private therapy evaluations= and/or a developmental evaluation;78= Other ways your healthcare provider was helpful or not helpful (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_ped_interact_oth |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Please tell us other ways your pediatrician was helpful or unhelpful regarding the child's development |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_siblingscount |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Number of siblings |
|
888 = not applicable; 999 = missing
|
demo_sib_number |
Query
|
ques_age1 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age -Sibling 1(in months) |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_sib1_age |
Query
|
demo_sib1_gender |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the gender of the first sibling? |
M;F
|
|
|
Query
|
ques_age2 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age -Sibling 2(in months) |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_sib2_age |
Query
|
demo_sib2_gender |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the gender of the second sibling? |
M;F
|
|
|
Query
|
ques_age3 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age -Sibling 3(in months) |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_sib3_age |
Query
|
demo_sib3_gender |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the gender of the third sibling? |
M;F
|
|
|
Query
|
ques_age4 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age -Sibling 4(in months) |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_sib4_age |
Query
|
demo_sib4_gender |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the gender of the fourth sibling? |
M;F
|
|
|
Query
|
ques_age5 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Age -Sibling 5(in months) |
0 :: 1200
|
|
demo_sib5_age |
Query
|
demo_sib5_gender |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
What is the gender of the fifth sibling? |
M;F
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib1_diagnosis_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (check all that apply) |
1::17;78
|
1= ADHD ; 2= Antisocial Personality Disorder ; 3= Autism Spectrum Disorder ; 4= Cerebral Palsy ; 5= Childhood Disintegrative Disorder ; 6= Conduct Disorder ; 7= Developmental Delay ; 8= Expressive Language Delay ; 9= Hearing Loss ; 10= Intellectual Disability ; 11= Mixed Expressive/ Receptive Language Delay ; 12= Motor Disorder ; 13= Oppositional Defiant Disorder ; 14= Receptive Language Delay ; 15= Social Communication Disorder ; 16= Specific Learning Disorder (i.e. Dyslexia= Dysgraphia= Dyscalculia) ; 17= Vision Impairment ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_sib1_diagnosis_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the diagnosis? |
|
|
|
|
demo_sib1_concern |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Do you have developmental concerns about this sibling? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib1_concern_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Concerns (check all that apply) |
1::7
|
1= Cognitive/learning (learning how to do things) ; 2= Behavior (disruptive behavior or unable to control emotions) ; 3= Hearing (responding to noises and sounds) ;4= Motor (sitting= crawling= running= jumping) ; 5= Language (saying sounds= saying words and understanding words);6= Sensory (reactions to touch/sound) ; 7= Social interacting/engaging with others)
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib2_diagnosis_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (check all that apply) |
1::17;78
|
1= ADHD ; 2= Antisocial Personality Disorder ; 3= Autism Spectrum Disorder ; 4= Cerebral Palsy ; 5= Childhood Disintegrative Disorder ; 6= Conduct Disorder ; 7= Developmental Delay ; 8= Expressive Language Delay ; 9= Hearing Loss ; 10= Intellectual Disability ; 11= Mixed Expressive/ Receptive Language Delay ; 12= Motor Disorder ; 13= Oppositional Defiant Disorder ; 14= Receptive Language Delay ; 15= Social Communication Disorder ; 16= Specific Learning Disorder (i.e. Dyslexia= Dysgraphia= Dyscalculia) ; 17= Vision Impairment ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_sib2_diagnosis_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the diagnosis? |
|
|
|
|
demo_sib2_concern |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Do you have development concerns about this sibling? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib2_concern_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Concerns (check all that apply) |
1::7
|
1= Cognitive/learning (learning how to do things) ; 2= Behavior (disruptive behavior or unable to control emotions) ; 3= Hearing (responding to noises and sounds) ;4= Motor (sitting= crawling= running= jumping) ; 5= Language (saying sounds= saying words and understanding words);6= Sensory (reactions to touch/sound) ; 7= Social (interacting/engaging with others)
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib3_diagnosis_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (check all that apply) |
1::17;78
|
1= ADHD ; 2= Antisocial Personality Disorder ; 3= Autism Spectrum Disorder ; 4= Cerebral Palsy ; 5= Childhood Disintegrative Disorder ; 6= Conduct Disorder ; 7= Developmental Delay ; 8= Expressive Language Delay ; 9= Hearing Loss ; 10= Intellectual Disability ; 11= Mixed Expressive/ Receptive Language Delay ; 12= Motor Disorder ; 13= Oppositional Defiant Disorder ; 14= Receptive Language Delay ; 15= Social Communication Disorder ; 16= Specific Learning Disorder (i.e. Dyslexia= Dysgraphia= Dyscalculia) ; 17= Vision Impairment ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_sib3_diagnosis_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the diagnosis? |
|
|
|
|
demo_sib3_concern |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Do you have development concerns about this sibling? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib3_concerns_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Concerns (check all that apply) |
1::7
|
1= Cognitive/learning (learning how to do things) ; 2= Behavior (disruptive behavior or unable to control emotions) ; 3= Hearing (responding to noises and sounds) ;4= Motor (sitting= crawling= running= jumping) ; 5= Language (saying sounds= saying words and understanding words);6= Sensory (reactions to touch/sound) ; 7= Social (interacting/engaging with others)
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib4_diagnosis_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Diagnosis (check all that apply) |
1::17;78
|
1= ADHD ; 2= Antisocial Personality Disorder ; 3= Autism Spectrum Disorder ; 4= Cerebral Palsy ; 5= Childhood Disintegrative Disorder ; 6= Conduct Disorder ; 7= Developmental Delay ; 8= Expressive Language Delay ; 9= Hearing Loss ; 10= Intellectual Disability ; 11= Mixed Expressive/ Receptive Language Delay ; 12= Motor Disorder ; 13= Oppositional Defiant Disorder ; 14= Receptive Language Delay ; 15= Social Communication Disorder ; 16= Specific Learning Disorder (i.e. Dyslexia= Dysgraphia= Dyscalculia) ; 17= Vision Impairment ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_sib4_diagnosis_oth |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the diagnosis? |
|
|
|
|
demo_sib4_concern |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Do you have development concerns about this sibling? |
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_sib4_concern_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Concerns (check all that apply) |
1::7
|
1= Cognitive/learning (learning how to do things) ; 2= Behavior (disruptive behavior or unable to control emotions) ; 3= Hearing (responding to noises and sounds) ;4= Motor (sitting= crawling= running= jumping) ; 5= Language (saying sounds= saying words and understanding words);6= Sensory (reactions to touch/sound) ; 7= Social (interacting/engaging with others)
|
|
|
demo_child_med |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child CURRENTLY taking any medication thought to treat developmental concerns? (do not include vitamins and supplements) |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_child_med_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which medications is the child currently taking for developmental concerns? (check all that apply) |
1::14;78
|
1= Aripiprazole / Abilify ; 2= Carbamazepine / Tegretol ; 3= Citalopram / Celexa ; 4= Clondine / Kapvay ; 5= Fluoxetine/ Prozac / Sarafem ; 6= Guanfacine / Intuniv ; 7= Haloperidol/ Haldol ; 8= Lithium / Lithobid ; 9= Lursaidone / Latuda ; 10= Naltrexone / Revia / Depade ; 11= Oxytocin ; 12= Risperidone / Risperdal ; 13= Sertraline / Zoloft ; 14= Valproic Acid ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
medinfo_other1 |
String |
300
|
Recommended |
Child currently taking Other medication, specify |
|
Record dosage, time of day the medicine is taken, and reason for medication.
|
demo_child_med_oth |
|
demo_child_prev_med |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child EVER taken any medication thought to treat developmental concerns? (do not include vitamins and supplements) |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_child_prev_med_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which medications has the child taken for developmental concerns? (check all that apply) |
1::14;78
|
1= Aripiprazole / Abilify ; 2= Carbamazepine / Tegretol ; 3= Citalopram / Celexa ; 4= Clondine / Kapvay ; 5= Fluoxetine/ Prozac / Sarafem ; 6= Guanfacine / Intuniv ; 7= Haloperidol/ Haldol ; 8= Lithium / Lithobid ; 9= Lursaidone / Latuda ; 10= Naltrexone / Revia / Depade ; 11= Oxytocin ; 12= Risperidone / Risperdal ; 13= Sertraline / Zoloft ; 14= Valproic Acid ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
omramedother |
String |
150
|
Recommended |
Other Medication name (not in list) specified |
|
|
demo_child_prev_med_oth |
|
demo_vitamins |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child CURRENTLY taking any vitamins or supplements related to improving symptoms of developmental concerns or enhancing their development? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_vitamins_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which vitamins/supplements is the child currently taking? (check all that apply) |
1::9;78
|
1= Amino Acids ;2= B Vitamins ;3= CocoKefir ;4= Enzymes ;5= GcMAF injections ;6= Melatonin ;7= Omega 3 Fatty Acids ;8= Probiotics ;9= Secretin ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
medhx_vitsupp_specify |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
If giving child supplemental vitamins, specify: |
|
|
demo_vit_other |
|
demo_prev_vitamins |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child EVER taken any vitamins or supplements related to improving symptoms of developmental concerns or enhancing their development? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_prev_vitamins_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which vitamins/supplements has the child tried? (check all that apply) |
1::9;78
|
1= Amino Acids ;2= B Vitamins ;3= CocoKefir ;4= Enzymes ;5= GcMAF injections ;6= Melatonin ;7= Omega 3 Fatty Acids ;8= Probiotics ;9= Secretin ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
medhx_vitsupp_pastspecify |
String |
255
|
Recommended |
If given supplemental vitamins in the past, specify: |
|
|
demo_prev_vit_other |
|
demo_diet |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child CURRENTLY on any special/restricted diets? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_diet_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which diet(s) is the child currently on? (check all that apply) |
1::9;78
|
1= Casein Free diet ;2= Body Ecology Diet ;3= Elimination Diet ;4= GAPS Diet/Leaky Gut Diet ;5= GERD Diet ;6= Gluten Free Diet ;7= Organic Diet ;8= Raw Camel Milk ;9= Yeast Free Diet ;78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_diet_other |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_prev_diet |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child EVER been on any special/restricted diets? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_prev_diet_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which diets has the child tried? (check all that apply) |
1::9;78
|
1= Casein Free diet ;2= Body Ecology Diet ;3= Elimination Diet ;4= GAPS Diet/Leaky Gut Diet ;5= GERD Diet ;6= Gluten Free Diet ;7= Organic Diet ;8= Raw Camel Milk ;9= Yeast Free Diet ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_prev_diet_other |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_homeopathic |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child CURRENTLY trying any homeopathic/alternative treatments? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_homeopathic_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which homeopathic/alternative treatments is the child currently trying? (check all that apply) |
1::22;78
|
1= Agaricus ;2= Androctonus ;3= Argentum Nitricum ;4= Carcinosin ;5= Causticum ;6= Coffea Cruda ;7= Cuprum Metallicum ;8= Helleborus ;9= Houston Homeopathy Method ; 10= Hyoscyamus ;11= Ignatia ;12= Kali Carb ;13= Melatonin ; 14= Natrum Carbonicum ;15= Pulsatilla ;16= Saccharum Officianale ;17= Silicea ;18= Stramonium ;19= Staphysagria ;20= Sulphur ; 21= Thuja ; 22= Tuberculinum ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_homeo_other |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_prev_homeopathic |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Has the child EVER tried any homeopathic/alternative treatments? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
Query
|
demo_prev_homeopathic_spec |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Which homeopathic/alternative treatments has the child tried? (check all that apply) |
1::22;78
|
1= Agaricus ;2= Androctonus ;3= Argentum Nitricum ;4= Carcinosin ;5= Causticum ;6= Coffea Cruda ;7= Cuprum Metallicum ;8= Helleborus ;9= Houston Homeopathy Method ; 10= Hyoscyamus ;11= Ignatia ;12= Kali Carb ;13= Melatonin ; 14= Natrum Carbonicum ;15= Pulsatilla ;16= Saccharum Officianale ;17= Silicea ;18= Stramonium ;19= Staphysagria ;20= Sulphur ; 21= Thuja ; 22= Tuberculinum ; 78= Other (write-in)
|
|
|
demo_prev_homeo_other |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
If other, please specify |
|
|
|
|
demo_special_tx |
String |
5
|
Recommended |
Is the child CURRENTLY trying any special/alternative therapies or treatments (e.g. Holding Therapy, Horseback Therapy, etc.)? |
Yes;No
|
|
|
|
demo_special_tx_spec |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the name of the special therapy or treatment the child currently trying? (write the name or try to describe the therapy) |
|
|
|
|
demo_prev_special_tx |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
Has the child EVER tried any special/alternative therapy or treatments? |
|
|
|
|
demo_prev_special_tx_spec |
String |
50
|
Recommended |
What is the name(s) of the special therapy or treatment the child has tried? (write the name or try to describe the therapy) |
|
|
|