1 1 establishing a register-based statistical system example: population and housing censuses in...
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Establishing a register-based Establishing a register-based statistical systemstatistical system
Example: Population and housing censuses in NorwayExample: Population and housing censuses in Norway
Statistical Training Course Use of Administrative Registers in Production of Statistics
Warzaw 14 – 17 March 2014
Harald Utne, Statistics Norway
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Norwegian Censuses 1960 – 2011
• 1801: First complete census
• 1960: Last fully traditional censusCensus data used to establish CPR (in 1964)
• 1970 Census: Mainly traditionalCensus used to – Check and update CPR– Establish Register of Education (in Statistics Norway)
• 1980 Census: Questionnaires shortened and sent by mail– Registers used to rationalise data collection: Mail out – mail back
No enumerators
– Demographic variables taken from CPR
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Norwegian Censuses 1960 – 2011 (2)
• 1990 Census– Register data on demography, education, income, geographical
characteristics– Questionnaires for data on labour marked, households and housing
Sample survey Labour market register used in estimation
• 2001 Census– All data on persons from registers– Data on and households based on registers and questionnaires– Housing data based on questionnaires– Full coverage survey (all households)
• 2011 Census: Totally register-based– Establish a system for register-based censuses
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Historical development, main trends:
1. Extensive use of census data in establishing registers– Use of “census data” for administrative purposes:
– Multiple legal base for Census 2001 in Norway: Statistics Act, CPR, Cadastre
2. Step-by-step development– Developing a register-based census may take time!
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Education IncomeSocial security
Unemployedpersons
PopulationReg.
Jobregisters
Business register
Addresses BuildingsDwellings
P B
PP
P P
A A
P = Personal id numberB = Business id numberA = Numerical address
Other registers
P
Register-based population and housing census system
• Units covered in base registers: Persons, dwellings/buildings and enterprises/establishment
• Derived units: Families and households
• Persons linked to– Dwellings
– Workplaces (establishments) through job registers
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Census data from registers – “tertiary use”
Wages Adm. registers
Emp-loyees CPR
Statistical registers in Statistics Norway Employment Population
CENSUS FILECensus
Income
Income Education
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Education IncomeSocial security
Unemployedpersons
CentralPopulation
Reg.
Jobregisters
Business register
Addresses BuildingsDwellings
P B
PP
P P
A A
P = Personal id numberB = Business id numberA = Numerical address
Other registers
P
Census data system before 2001
No register on dwellingsNo link person- dwelling, that is no household register
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Norwegian 2001 Census
Goals
• Produce Census statistics for 2001
• Establish a basis for the 2011 register-based census– The Dwelling Address Project
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The Dwelling Address Project
• Major goals– Extend the Cadastre to comprise dwellings, not only buildings
Add dwelling number to street address Main Street 8A, H0103 Establish a link between dwellings and resident persons (in CPR) Using data from census forms
• Main problem: Multi-dwelling buildings
• Participants– Statistics Norway (Census 2001)– Tax Inspectorate (CPR)– Norwegian Mapping Authorities (Cadastre)
• Use “census data” for administrative purposes– Multiple legal base for Census 2001
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Multi-dwelling buildings after Census 2001, result
Main street 8 A H0101
H0101
H0102 H0103
H0104
55 % of persons in multi-dwelling houses linked to a unique dwelling address. Following up necessary!
Main street 8 AMain street 8A H0102
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Following up on the Dwelling Address Project
• Statistics Norway played an active role – pushing forward
• Quality monitoring
• Situation by end of 2010: 95 % of population linked to a dwelling
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Comparing register-based and traditional censuses Advantages
• Reduced response burden
• Reduced costs– Specific census costs rather low
• No need to hire and train a census staff every tenth year
• Census statistics and subject matter statistics based on same sources
– Comparability– Annual “census statistics”
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Comparing register-based and traditional censuses Disadvantages
• Only variables available in or derived from registers included
• Some restrictions on definitions– Dwelling households, not housekeeping units– Legal place of residence, not usual place of residence
• No collection tool for emerging needs – Sample surveys may be used, but not for small area statistics
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Register-based censuses – the processRegister-based censuses – the process
Traditional
Investigation
Costs Response burden Annual statistics
Relevant registers?
Linking? Legal base? Public approval?
QualityRelevance Coverage TimelinessAccuracy
Partly register-based
Fully traditional
Traditional andSample surveys orYearly updates
RegistersandTraditional
New technologies
Registers andSample survey
Fully register-based
?
Reg. andad hocSample survey
Reg. and existingSample survey
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Census costsCensus costs in UNECE countries (Europe and North America)• Traditional census (30): 5,57 $ per capita
• Combined censuses (10): 3,94 $ per capita
• Register-based censuses (9) : 0,24 $ per capita
• Traditional censuses– Variation in costs caused by national circumstances, legislation– From 1 to 40 $ per capita
• Combined censuses– Most expensive in countries with full enumeration
• Register-based censuses– Most expensive for countries using registers for the first time– Norway 0,50 $ - 10 % of costs in 2001 Census
• Major savings: Data collection
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Register-based censuses – the processRegister-based censuses – the process
Traditional
Investigation
Costs Response burden Annual statistics
Relevant registers?
Linking? Legal base? Public approval?
QualityRelevance Coverage TimelinessAccuracy
Partly register-based
Fully traditional
Traditional andSample surveys orYearly updates
RegistersandTraditional
New technologies
Registers andSample survey
Fully register-based
?
Reg. andad hocSample survey
Reg. and existingSample survey