RT Research Data
RT Statistics
T1 Survey of new refugees, 2005-2009
LA English
PP Colchester
PB UK Data Service
YR 2010
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1873389078
AB The Analysis, Research and Knowledge Management section (ARK) within the UK Border Agency commissioned the Survey of New Refugees to provide a longitudinal study of refugee integration in the UK. The overall aim of the survey was two-fold: (i) to collect information on the characteristics of new refugees at the time of their asylum decision; and (ii) to provide data on the integration of new refugees in the UK over time. A postal baseline questionnaire was sent to all new refugees who were granted a positive decision of asylum, humanitarian protection or discretionary leave to remain between 1 December 2005 and 25 March 2007. Three follow-up questionnaires were issued 8, 15 and 21 months later. The baseline questionnaire collected information on the characteristics of refugees at the time of their asylum decision, including their previous education and employment, English language ability, physical and emotional health, and their social support and service needs. Three follow-up questionnaires were used to collect information on how these refugees integrated in the UK over 21 months. Integration was considered in terms of the English language skills, employment and housing of new refugees, and how these changed over time. Over 900 refugees provided information at all four sweeps. The findings of this research have been published in two Home Office Research Reports (Nos. 36 and 37) and one Summary Report (No.35), all included in the study documentation. A further Research Report (No.43), The Migrant Journey, is also available (see Publications section for references and links).
K1 access to health services
K1 Age
K1 application for employment
K1 Assault
K1 bank accounts
K1 Basic needs
K1 Children
K1 community identification
K1 crime victims
K1 cultural integration
K1 debilitative illness
K1 EDUCATIONAL background
K1 educational certificates
K1 educational facilities
K1 emotional states
K1 Employment
K1 employment history
K1 English (language)
K1 English language education
K1 equivalence between qualifications
K1 ethnic groups
K1 family members
K1 financial advice
K1 financial support
K1 Friends
K1 Gender
K1 health advice
K1 home ownership
K1 Homelessness
K1 hotels
K1 household budgets
K1 Households
K1 Housing
K1 housing conditions
K1 Immigration
K1 Income
K1 information sources
K1 job hunting
K1 job seeker's allowance
K1 language skills
K1 legal advice
K1 Life Satisfaction
K1 Living conditions
K1 occupational qualifications
K1 occupational status
K1 occupational training
K1 Occupations
K1 personal contact
K1 personal finance management
K1 place of birth
K1 police services
K1 qualifications
K1 Quality of life
K1 Refugees
K1 Religious Affiliation
K1 Religious Attendance
K1 rented accommodation
K1 residence permits
K1 residential buildings
K1 residential mobility
K1 social housing
K1 Social Integration
K1 social security benefits
K1 Social Support
K1 Spouses
K1 temporary employment
K1 temporary housing
K1 Training
K1 travel documents
K1 voluntary welfare organizations
K1 voluntary work
K1 Statistik : 2005-2009 : Großbritannien
K1 Forschungsdaten
DO 10.5255/UKDA-SN-6556-1