Data Archiving A Longitudinal Cohort: Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study

数据归档纵向队列：托莱多青少年关系研究

• 批准号: 10693319
• 负责人: WENDY D. MANNING
• 金额: $ 7.1万
• 依托单位: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2022
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2022-09-01 至 2024-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10693319
• 关键词: Address; Adolescence; Adolescent; Adoption; Adult; Age; Archives; COVID-19 pandemic; Caregivers; Charge; Child; Child Health; Child Rearing; Collection; Communities; County; Criminal Justice; Criminology; Data; Data Collection; Data Files; Data Set; Dedications; Demography; Deposition; Documentation; Economics; Education; Employment; Employment Status; Ensure; Event; Family; Family Study; Financial Hardship; Funding; Future; Goals; Health; Health Care Costs; Health behavior; Human Development; Individual; International; Interview; Life Cycle Stages; Link; Locales; Longitudinal Studies; Longitudinal cohort; Measurement; Measures; Mental Health; Mission; National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Ohio; Parents; Perception; Personal Satisfaction; Persons; Politics; Process; Protocols documentation; Psychology; Public Health; Questionnaires; Research; Research Personnel; Resources; Respondent; Sampling; Schools; Scientist; Secure; Social Change; Social Distance; Social Network; Social Sciences; Sociology; Specific qualifier value; Stress; Stress and Coping; Technology; Time; Uncertainty; Unemployment; Universities; Variant; Vision; Woman; Work; archive data; behavioral outcome; cohort; comparative; coping; cost; cost effective; data access; data archive; data enclave; data sharing; food insecurity; health assessment; health determinants; human subject protection; improved; knowledge base; longitudinal analysis; men; middle age; pandemic disease; pandemic stress; peer; physical conditioning; population based; response; school district; social; social media; social relationships; social science research; substance use; symposium; user-friendly; virtual

ABSTRACT The continual uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic, including the reality that there is no end in sight, has disrupted the lives of adults and children. Conducting rigorous causal analyses of health and well-being trajectories is hampered by social scientists’ lack of access to population-based longitudinal data collected prior to and during the pandemic. Although there have been many new cross-sectional data collections initiated during the pandemic, there are only a few cohort population-based collections that both situate individuals within their social networks throughout the life course and include measures specifically linked to the pandemic and social ties. The Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study (TARS) interviewed adolescents (mean age 15) and a parent/caregiver in 2000 and conducted six subsequent interviews reaching into middle adulthood during the pandemic (mean age 34 in June-November 2020). The initial sample of 1,316 respondents was drawn from school rosters in Lucas County, Ohio (8 school districts). The comparative advantage of the TARS is the unique and continual focus on social relationships (parents, partners, peers, other family, children) as well as inclusion of indicators of key life course transitions (education, employment, family formation), contextual or geospatial data, mental and physical health indicators, behavioral outcomes (e.g., substance use, criminal justice exposure). Most domains include subjective as well as objective measures (e.g., perceptions of future employment prospects and current employment status). The combination of rich data that predates the pandemic and the most recent interview wave focusing on social distancing, pandemic stresses, coping, and subjective well-being provides opportunities for research on variation in responses and adaptations to the pandemic. Partnering with the international leaders in data stewardship, Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), will make possible a state of the art secure and virtual data enclave. Making these data available at no charge through the ICPSR Data Sharing for Demographic Research (DSDR) will provide new opportunities for researchers to answer critical questions about life course determinants of health and well-being trajectories of men and women from adolescence into midlife. The three specific aims are to 1) Generate user- friendly longitudinal, parent and geospatial TARS data file documentation; 2) Deposit longitudinal, parent, and geospatial data and documentation files to DSDR for curation and availability through the ICPSR Virtual Data Enclave; 3) Disseminate information about the availability of the TARS data through the secure ICPSR Virtual Data Enclave. Our documentation, archiving and dissemination plans will ensure wide access to the data that is cost-effective via a virtual portal to a broad range of social science scientists including researchers in criminology, demography, economics, family studies, human development, public health, psychology, and sociology.

抽象的 COVID-19 大流行的持续不确定性，包括看不到结束的现实，已经 扰乱了大人和孩子的生活。对健康和福祉进行严格的因果分析 由于社会科学家无法获得之前收集的基于人口的纵向数据，轨迹受到阻碍 到大流行期间。尽管在此期间启动了许多新的横截面数据收集 在大流行期间，只有少数基于群体的集合将个体置于其各自的范围内 贯穿生命全程的社交网络，包括与流行病和社交活动具体相关的措施 关系。托莱多青少年关系研究 (TARS) 采访了青少年（平均年龄 15 岁）和 2000 年对父母/照顾者进行了六次后续访谈，直至成年中期 大流行（2020 年 6 月至 11 月平均年龄 34 岁）。最初的 1,316 名受访者样本来自 俄亥俄州卢卡斯县的学校名册（8 个学区）。 TARS的比较优势是独特的 持续关注社会关系（父母、伴侣、同龄人、其他家庭、孩子）以及包容性 关键生命历程转变（教育、就业、家庭形成）的指标、背景或地理空间 数据、精神和身体健康指标、行为结果（例如药物使用、刑事司法 接触）。大多数领域都包括主观和客观衡量标准（例如，对未来的看法） 就业前景和当前就业状况）。大流行之前的丰富数据的组合 以及最近的采访浪潮，重点关注社交距离、流行病压力、应对和主观感受 福祉为研究流行病应对和适应的变化提供了机会。 与数据管理领域的国际领导者、政治和社会大学间联盟合作 研究（ICPSR）将使最先进的安全和虚拟数据飞地成为可能。制作这些数据 通过 ICPSR 人口研究数据共享 (DSDR) 免费提供的数据将提供新的 研究人员有机会回答有关健康和福祉的生命历程决定因素的关键问题 男性和女性从青春期到中年的轨迹。这三个具体目标是 1) 生成用户- 友好的纵向、父级和地理空间 TARS 数据文件文档； 2) 存款纵向、父级和 将地理空间数据和文档文件传输至 DSDR，以便通过 ICPSR 虚拟数据进行管理和可用性 飞地; 3) 通过安全的 ICPSR Virtual 传播有关 TARS 数据可用性的信息 数据飞地。我们的文档、存档和传播计划将确保广泛访问数据 通过虚拟门户向包括犯罪学研究人员在内的广泛社会科学科学家提供具有成本效益的 人口学、经济学、家庭研究、人类发展、公共卫生、心理学和社会学。