Improving Data on America's Aging Population

Improving Data on America's Aging Population
Author: National Research Council
Publisher: National Academies Press
Total Pages: 64
Release: 1996-12-20
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0309056330

The Committee on National Statistics and the Committee on Population, at the request of the NIA, convened a workshop in March 1996 to discuss data on the aging population that address the emerging and important social, economic, and health conditions of the older population. The purposes of the workshop were to identify how the population at older ages in the next few decades will differ from the older population today, to understand the underlying causes of those changes, to anticipate future problems and policy issues, and to suggest future needs for data for research in these areas. The scope of the workshop was broader than that of the 1988 CNSTAT report, including not only data on health and long-term care, but also actuarial, economic, demographic, housing, and epidemiological data needs for informing public policy.

Developments in Aging

Developments in Aging
Author: United States. Congress. Senate. Special Committee on Aging
Publisher:
Total Pages: 938
Release: 1994
Genre: Older people
ISBN:

Guide to U.S. Government Statistics

Guide to U.S. Government Statistics
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1400
Release: 1998
Genre: Government publications
ISBN:

A directory of U.S. government statistics publications by issuing agency. Entries include GPO stock number, LC and Dewey classification, OCLC and ISSN numbers, and sometimes a description. Includes geographic index.

The Data Game

The Data Game
Author: Mark Maier
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 316
Release: 2016-07-01
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 1315501910

Now updated for web-based research, the third edition of The Data Game introduces students to the collection, use, and interpretation of statistical data in the social sciences. Separate chapters are devoted to data in the fields of demography, housing, health, education, crime, the national economy, wealth, income and poverty, labor, business, government, and public opinion polling. The concluding chapter is devoted to the common problem of ambiguity in social science statistics.