Inuit Health in Transition, 2005-2010

Principal Investigator

Documentation

Codebook: Variables, universes, concepts, survey design and frequency distribution

Description

Purpose

The overall objective of the study is to analyze the health and morbidity of the population and changes in health and disease over time by comparing the results with those of previous population surveys conducted in 1993-1994 and 1999-2001.

Abstract

Keywords

Alcohol, Work and occupation, Marital status, Widespread disease, Leisure activity, Physical activity, Birthplace, Food, Pregnancy, Greenland, Greenlander, Conditions of greenlanders, Hash, Health condition, Cardiovascular disease, Heart disease, House work, Inuit, Clinical test, Dietary supplement, Dietary habit, Lifestyle, Drug abuse, Smoking, Sexual abuse, Suicide, Self-estimated health, Schooling, Sedentary work, Diabetes, Health service, Ill-health, Transport, Type 2 diabetes, Violence

Classification

Health: Nutrition, Health: Physical fitness and exercise, Health: Drug abuse, alcohol and smoking, Health: General health, Health: Health care and medical treatment, Health: Specific diseases and medical conditions

Universe

Geographic Coverage

National,

Data set

Order data

Variables: 906
Analysis unit: Individuals

Respondents

In data set: 3350
Original sample: NA

Method

Kind of data: Survey data, Clinical data

Time dimension: Cross-sectional study,

Sampling procedure: Stratified random sample

Action to minimize loos: NA

Data collection

Mode of collection: Other

Test type: Structured questionnaire

Number of questions: 537

Data Collector: Statens Institut for Folkesundhed , Syddansk Universitet

Temporal coverage

Start: 2010-10-15
End: 2005-02-01

Citation

Peter Bjerregaard, Inuit Health in Transition, 2005-2010, Dansk Data Arkiv Danish Data Archive, 2018. 1 data file: DDA-13132, version: 1.0.0, http://dx.doi.org/10.5279/DK-SA-DDA-13132

Persistent identifier:

DOI: 10.5279/DK-SA-DDA-13132

Archive information

Received: 2011-11-29
Published: 2018-08-03

Access

Study state: The Danish Data Archive has fully documented and preserved the data in a long-term preservation format.
Access conditions: Other access conditions

Metadata

DDI-L-3.1 XML Study metadata

Latest version: 1.0.0

Other metadata formats

DDA XML Study description