Economics Status, Health, & Well-Being Over the Life Course and Across Generation

跨越近四十年，收入动态小组研究（PSID）是世界上最长的 进行家庭调查由此产生的数据存档为突破性研究提供了机会 在理解经济地位、健康和幸福之间的联系方面， 一代又一代的生命历程。长面板，系谱设计，和广泛的研究内容 代表了一个独特的机会，多角度研究生命历程的演变和变化， 三代以上的家庭。基于关系数据结构和先进的基于网络的存档， 提供工具，PSID有一个公开的基于网络的设施，供世界各地的用户创建定制的 数据提取和代码本基于来自65，000多人的55，000多个变量， 四十年了 为了充分利用现有资源，我们建议在五个项目中设立三个具体目标， 丹首先，我们建议从PSID家庭收集数据，以扩大数据的科学潜力 档案的经济地位，健康和福祉的研究在整个生命过程中，跨代。 在项目1（Schoeni）中，我们建议继续收集和传播健康、财富、储蓄， 2007 - 2011年PSID的另外三波和2007年增加了两个新的问题系列， 回顾性儿童健康，这将扩大项目2中提出的生命过程模型的潜力 一份是关于代际家庭转移的，将用于项目5（斯塔福德）。我们建议 在2009年就已婚残疾人的时间使用和福祉开展广泛和创新的数据收集工作 50岁及以上的夫妇，根据项目4（弗里德曼）中提出的残疾状况而有所不同。二是 建议为生命过程研究做出重要的多学科科学贡献， 世代健康，社会经济地位，以及经济学，流行病学，心理学， 通过分析工作，使用1968 - 2011年PSID数据的完整档案， 在项目2 - 5中提出。第三，我们计划便利和促进健康，财富和养老金的使用， 在PSID中的数据：进行两个竞争性的试点赠款计划和相关的科学研讨会 针对养老金、私人账户和终身退休储蓄等主题， 家庭内健康和社会经济地位的代内和代间联系（核心B）; 在专业会议上开展外联活动（核心B）;继续开发方便用户的数据工具， 促进创建代内和代间数据摘要（项目5）。我们提出了一个集中的 行政领导，以确保成功的协调，沟通和资源分配之间 核心A（Core A）。

Spanning nearly four decades, the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the world's longest running household panel study. The resulting data archive presents research opportunities for breakthroughs in understanding the connections between economic status, health and well-being across generations and over the life course. The long panel, genealogical design, and broad content of the study represent a unique opportunity for a multi-perspective study of life course evolution and change within families over three generations. Based on relational data structures and advanced web-based archiving and delivery tools, the PSID has a publicly available web-based facility for users worldwide to create customized data extracts and codebooks based on more than 55,000 variables from over 65,000 individuals over nearly four decades. To fully capitalize on the existing resources we propose three specific aims across five projects and two cores. First, we propose to collect data from PSID families to expand the scientific potential of the data archive for the study of economic status, health, and well-being over the life course and across generations. In Project 1 (Schoeni) we propose to continue the collection and dissemination of health, wealth, savings, and pensions for three additional waves of PSID 2007-2011 and in 2007 add two new question series, one on retrospective childhood health which will broaden the potential of life course models proposed in Project 2 (Smith) and one on intergenerational family transfers that will be used in Project 5 (Stafford). We propose to implement in 2009 an extensive and innovative data collection on time use and well-being in married PSID couples aged 50 and older who vary by disability status as proposed in Project 4 (Freedman). Second, we propose to generate significant multidisciplinary scientific contributions to research on life course and generational health, SES, and well-being within the fields of economics, epidemiology, psychology, medicine, and survey methods using the full archive of PSID data, 1968-2011, through the analytic work proposed in Projects 2-5. Third, we plan to facilitate and promote the use of the health, wealth, and pension data in the PSID by: conducting two competitive pilot grant programs and associated scientific workshops targeting the themes of pensions, private accounts, and retirement savings throughout the life course, and intra- and intergenerational connections in health and socioeconomic status within the family (Core B); conducting outreach at professional meetings (Core B); and continuing to develop user friendly data tools to facilitate the creation of intra- and intergenerational data extracts (Project 5). We propose a centralized administrative leadership to ensure successful coordination, communication, and resource allocation among the projects (Core A).