LIFE COURSE WEALTH AND HEALTH IN THE PSID

我们建议对收入动态面板研究（PSID）进行三次扩展，以提高该研究对生命历程财富和健康研究的分析价值：（1）关于财富和积极储蓄的七分钟问题;（2）关于父母养老金的四分钟问题，以及随后的雇主养老金计划数据收集和编码;以及（3）规划新的PSID健康措施并实施健康数据验证研究。（a）为分析人员提供了关于储蓄变化的第一批可靠的微观一级数据系列，并结合收入数据，提供了消费变化的数据;（B）提供1994-99年期间财富变化的数据，当时，金融投资和家族企业投资的回报率甚至更高，而且可能比1970年更分散在家庭中。上一个PSID weath间隔所涵盖的时间段（1984-89年和1989-94年）和消费者金融调查小组间隔（1983-1989年）：（c）在退休等重要过渡之前和期间，提供对财富和积极储蓄的重复测量，特别是因为PSID的负责人和妻子包括近5人，000名“婴儿潮一代”（出生于1945-1964年）（d）通过继承和其他转移措施，提供了数百项有关老年父母及其成年子女财富的相关观察结果;（e）首次对新增的PSID样本进行财富测量1968年后移民家庭;以及（f）补充已经作为PSID核心访谈的一部分收集的NIA资助的健康数据，向整个年龄范围的丈夫和妻子提出问题（以前的健康数据大多限于55岁以上的人）

We propose three expansions of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) which would enhance the study's analytic value for research on life course wealth and health: (1) seven minutes of questions on wealth and active savings; (2) four minutes of questions on pensions of the head and wife, and subsequent employer pension plan data collection and coding; and (3) the planning of new PSID health measures and implementation of a health data validation study. Research benefits of these expansions of the PSID include: (a) providing analysts with the first reliable micro-level data series on change in savings and, in combination with income data, change in consumption; (b) providing data on change in wealth over the period 1994-99, a time when returns to financial and closely held family business investments were even higher and possibley more dispersed across households than during the period covered in the previous PSID weath intervals (1984-89 and 1989-94) and the Survey of Consumer Finance panel interval (1983-1989): (c) providing repeated measurements of wealth and active savings prior to and during important transitions such as retirement, particularly since the PSID heads and wives include almost 5,000 "baby boomers" (born 1945-1964) (d) providing hundreds more linked observations on the wealth of elderly parents and their adult children with measures of inheritance and other transfers; (e) measuring wealth for the first time for the newly-added PSID sample of post-1968 immigrant households; and (f) complementing the NIA-funded health data already being collected as part of the PSID core interview, with questions for both husbands and wives across the full age range (much of the prior health data have been restricted to those over age 55)