Nairobi Cross-sectional Slums Survey (NCSS), 2012, 2nd Survey

KENYA, 2012
Population Dynamics and Urbanization in Africa (PDAU)

African Population & Health Research Center

CSV JSON

currently has child welfare card with record of vaccinations (wom_q504)

Data file: NCSS 2012 WOMEN IMMUNIZATION ANALYTICAL FILE

Overview

vald 2180

invd 0

Interval discrete

Decimal 0

Range 1 - 9999995

Questions and instructions

Literal question

Do you have a child welfare card with (NAME'S) vaccinations? IF YES: May I see it please?

Categories

Value	Category	Cases
1	yes-seen	773	35.5%
2	yes-not seen	1246	57.2%
3	no card	45	2.1%
8	don't know	0	0%
9	not applicable	116	5.3%
9999995	missing:impute	0	0%

Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.

Question pretext

Question post text

Interviewer instructions

You should have obtained documentation (vaccination (health) cards, vaccination booklets) for eligible children at the beginning of the interview. If you have not already collected the vaccination (health) card(s), ask the respondent to look for the card(s). In some cases, the respondent may hesitate to take time to look for the card(s), thinking that you are in a hurry. Since it is critical to obtain written documentation of the immunization history for all eligible children, be patient if the respondent needs to search for the card(s).

If the respondent shows you the card for a child, select YES, SEEN. If the respondent says the child has a vaccination (health) card, but she is unable to show it to you because she has lost it, someone else has it, or it is not accessible to her during the interview, select YES, NOT SEEN for that child. If the respondent says she does not have a card for her child, select NO CARD. Each response has a different skip instruction, so be careful to follow the correct skip pattern.

Description

Text

Woman currently has a child welfare card with record of vaccinations

Universe

All children (of women aged 12-49 years) born in the five years preceding the survey