Scottish surveys core questions, 2015

The Scottish Surveys Core Questions (SSCQ) is an annual Official Statistics publication for Scotland. SSCQ provides reliable and detailed information on the composition, characteristics and attitudes of Scottish households and adults across a number of topic areas including equality characteristics,...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: Schottland, Government (Author)
Format: Electronic Book Statistics
Language:English
Published: Colchester UK Data Service 2017
In:Year: 2017
Online Access: Volltext (doi)
Volltext (kostenfrei registrierungspflichtig)
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Keywords:
Age
cars
Chronic Illness
crime and security
Disabilities
economic activity
ethnic groups
Gender
Health
Households
housing tenure
informal care
Marital Status
place of birth
police-community relationship
Psychological well-being
qualifications
Religious Affiliation
Rural areas
Smoking
Social attitudes
social disadvantage
urban areas
Statistik > 2015 > Schottland
Description
Summary:The Scottish Surveys Core Questions (SSCQ) is an annual Official Statistics publication for Scotland. SSCQ provides reliable and detailed information on the composition, characteristics and attitudes of Scottish households and adults across a number of topic areas including equality characteristics, housing, employment and perceptions of health and crime. SSCQ gathers survey responses from identical questions in the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey, the Scottish Health Survey and the Scottish Household Survey into one output. The pooling of Core Questions results in an annual sample of around 21,000 respondents, providing unprecedented precision of estimates at national level. This sample size enables the detailed and reliable analysis of key national estimates by country of birth, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion, age and sex, marital status, education level and economic activity, as well as tenure, car access and household type. SSCQ also enables a detailed sub-national analysis by Local Authority, urban-rural classification and Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation.
DOI:10.5255/UKDA-SN-8144-