My co-authors and I compared findings based on data collected 22 to 24 years ago, in the second
wave of the National Survey on Families and Households, with data from the 2006 Marital and Relationship Survey.
Not exact matches
Researchers, led by Ralph Hingson, Sc.D., director
of the NIAAA Division
of Epidemiology and Prevention Research, analyzed data from two
waves of the
National Epidemiologic
Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC), which is a series
of large epidemiologic
surveys that examine alcohol use and its co-occurrence with drug use and related psychiatric conditions.
The research team, which also included Dr. Jason A. Grissom
of Vanderbilt University and Dr. Sean Nicholson - Crotty
of Indiana University, used a nationally representative sample
of 140,000 teachers from multiple
waves of the
National Center for Education Statistics» Schools and Staffing
Survey from 1994 to 2008.
Through a
national survey, and four
waves of in - depth qualitative interviews with eligible young adults in six study sites, we will explore how DACAmented individuals negotiate their immigration status during their own life course, amid local immigration contexts and in light
of changing political climates.
As late as October 2016 — more than six years after the first
wave of states adopted the standards — fewer than one in five teachers said their instructional materials were well aligned to the Common Core, according to a
national Education Week
survey.
University
of Virginia economics researchers Leora Friedberg and Steven Stern looked at how 3,597 couples answered those two questions (which had been asked as part
of a
national survey) at two different points in time — once during the
survey's first
wave in 1987 - 1988 and again about six years later.
To determine the impact
of break - up on criminal behavior and substance use, researchers used data from a nationally representative sample
of young adults aged 18 to 23 from the
National Longitudinal
Survey of Youth.1 From an initial sample
of over 7,800 individuals, researchers studied in - depth over 2,500 youths who experienced break - up in between two
waves (or years) in the study.
The study analyzed data from about 3,200 students, ages 18 to 26, who were
surveyed between 2001 and 2002 as part
of the third
wave of the
National Longitudinal Study
of Adolescent Health.
Seltzer, J. «Father by Law: Effects
of Joint Legal Custody on Non-residential Fathers Involvement with Children,» NSFH Paper No. 75, Feb., 1997, U.
of Wisconsin - Madison, http://ssc.wisc.edu/cde/nsfhwp/home.htm Seltzer used data from the
National Survey of Families and Households, a survey of over 13,000 families that collected data in two waves, 1987 - 88 and 1992
Survey of Families and Households, a
survey of over 13,000 families that collected data in two waves, 1987 - 88 and 1992
survey of over 13,000 families that collected data in two
waves, 1987 - 88 and 1992 - 94.
Using 2
waves of data from a
national survey of Canadian children, the current study prospectively follows 5,004 children living in 2 - biological parent households at initial interview and compares changes in parenting practices between households that subsequently divorce and those that remain intact.
The second
wave of the
National Social Life, Health, and Aging
survey provides rich and detailed information on a key dimension
of social life, the married or cohabitational couple and those in such relationships.