AGING AND THE FAMILY OVER THE LIFE COURSE

描述(改编自申请人的摘要)：这是一份关于 除了来自全国家庭和家庭调查的纵向数据 家庭。NSFH占据了一个独特的利基市场，其定义由以下方面的海量数据定义 家庭互动(向上、向下和跨越世代阶梯) 全面方法的背景，该方法包括对广泛的 实质性领域。它是正在进行的修订的配套提案 NICHD的审查，仅限于对亲子二人组的重新采访。 这些数据将使那些想要解决其他主题的研究人员感到沮丧 老龄化，既是因为这一群体对其他人的选择性 因为几乎所有的父母都将在60岁以下。这个 目前向NIA提出的建议将通过补充NICHD来纠正这种情况 提出并使中央年龄分析成为可能，否则将 由于对亲子样本的限制而被排除在外。 根据向国家安全局提出的这项建议，将对大约10,907名受试者进行调查， 其中主要受访者6072人，原配偶/伴侣2948人，新增1072人 NSFH-2的配偶/伴侣，以及NSFH-3的815名新配偶/伴侣。这个NIA 样本的年龄范围从30岁到90岁不等。 之前的NSFH数据收集积累了大量关于 被调查者的父母及其童年(包括童年的社会经济状况 状态)。完整的生活事件历史信息可供受访者 童年生活安排，同居，婚姻和婚姻稳定， 生育率和就业率。亲近、接触、照顾、关系 质量、共同居住，以及金融、工具和 对成年子女和父母(以及公公婆婆)的情感支持 被追踪到了。与配偶、联系人和支持的关系质量(包括 照顾)与兄弟姐妹、其他亲戚和朋友的交流 评估过了。关于社区和宗教社会融合的信息 活动以及关于广泛的社会心理态度， 包括对代际义务的态度和对 退休是可以的。关于收入、财富、身体状况的详细信息 健康和心理健康在前两次浪潮中都被包括在内 调查。新的浪潮将把这些观测延长8年，甚至更多 而不是将前两波之间观察到的转变次数增加一倍。

DESCRIPTION (Adapted from the Applicant's Abstract): This is a proposal for an addition to the longitudinal data from the National Survey of Families and Households. NSFH occupies a unique niche defined by the great depth of data on family interactions (up, down, and across the generational ladder) in the context of a holistic approach that includes measurement across a wide range of substantive domains. It is a companion proposal to a revision that is under review by NICHD, which is limited to the re-interview of parent-child dyads. Those data will frustrate researchers who want to address other topics on aging, both because of the selective nature of this population for other purposes and because virtually all of the parents will be under age 60. The current proposal to NIA would remedy that situation by complementing the NICHD proposal and making possible central aging analyses that would otherwise be precluded by the restriction to the parent-child sample. Under this proposal to NIA, approximately 10,907 subjects would be surveyed, including 6072 main respondents, 2948 original spouse/partners, 1072 new spouse/partners at NSFH-2, and 815 new spouse/partners at NSFH-3. This NIA addition to the sample will range in age from the thirties to the nineties. Previous NSFH data collection has accumulated considerable information about the respondent's parents and their childhood (including childhood socioeconomic status). Complete life event history information is available for respondent's living arrangements in childhood, cohabitation, marriage and union stability, fertility, and employment. Proximity, contact, caregiving, relationship quality, co-residence, and the exchange of financial, instrumental, and emotional support with adult children and parents (and parents-in-law) has been tracked. Relationship quality with spouse, contact and support (including caregiving) exchange with siblings, other relatives, and friends has been assessed. Information on social integration in community and religious activities as well as about a wide range of social psychological attitudes, including attitudes about intergenerational obligations and orientations toward retirement is available. Detailed information about income, wealth, physical health, and psychological well being was included at both prior waves of the survey. The new wave will extend these observations for another 8 years, more than doubling the number of transitions observed between the first two waves.