Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 2002 · 15 citations · 1 references
Family MedicineFamily InvolvementSampling TechniqueSocial Determinants Of HealthPanel DataFamily PlanningFamily StudiesFamily HealthSocial Policy ResearchChild CarePublic HealthNational SurveyStatisticsFamily RelationshipsChild Well-beingNew FederalismSampling (Statistics)Probability TheoryHealth EquityFamily PolicyFamily EconomicsSociologyFamily PsychologyUrban InstituteSocial PolicyMedicineSurvey Methodology
The National Survey of America's Families (NSAF) is a survey of the well-being of children, adults under age 65 and their families with an emphasis on the low income population. Round 1 was done in 1997, while Round 2 was completed in 1999. As part of the Urban Institute's project Assessing the New Federalism, the purpose of the NSAF is to estimate changes in the wellbeing of children, adults and families as authority for social programs devolves from the federal to state and local governments.
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