H22LB_R

H22M_R

H22N_R

H22P_R

H22PR_R

H22S_R

H22T_R

H22TN_R

H22V_R

H22W_R

H22Y_R

N=13116

NV=470

NV=264

NV=377

NV=37

NV=176

NV=114

NV=113

NV=19

NV=113

NV=17

NV=32

Household member and child level files, IDS=HHID, SSUBHH, OPN

H22PR_MC

N=53575

NV= 26

H22E_MC

N=45760

NV= 29

Sibling level files, IDS=HHID, PN, OPN

H22PR_SB

H22F_SB

N=11968

NV= 16

NV= 29

Transfer-to-child-level-file, IDS=HHID, SSUBHH

H22E_TC N=4174 NV= 24

Transfer-from-child-level-file, IDS=HHID, SSUBHH

H22E_FC N=913 NV= 24

Helper level file, IDS=HHID, PN, OPN

H22G_HP N=3825 NV= 31

Jobs level file, IDS=HHID, PN, JOBID

H22PR_JB N=21735 NV= 16

Pension level files, IDS=HHID, PN, Pension ID

H22PR_P

N=6654

NV= 17

H22J2_P

N=7014

NV= 184

3A. Construction of the Interviewer Observation Files (IO_R and IO_H).

The interview observations can have many entries for each sample ID. In order to

create the release files we use the following guidelines:

IO_R: we first look for the lines are taken from a completed interview (result

code = 1001). If there is no such data for a given Sample ID, we then take the

last observation recorded for that sample ID.

IO_H: is a little more complicated, as the most important factor for the

Household level file is the housing observations, which can be recorded at any

time. For each HH, we look for the first and most complete set of housing

observation questions for the household, as it could have been recorded on the

line of either respondent. We use that record for the Household Level

observation file.

4. Identification Variables

Identification variables for HRS 2022 are stored in character format.

February 2024, Version 1.0