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PRODID:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/
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UID:69e00e28e75ea
DTSTAMP:20260415T181608
DTSTART:20140422T133000
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20140422T150000
URL:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/detail/409471
LOCATION:Université de Montréal - 3535\, chemin Queen-Mary\, 3535\, chemi
 n Queen-Mary\, Montréal\, QC\, Canada\, H3V 1H8
SUMMARY:LISA\, the Next Generation of Longitudinal Data
DESCRIPTION:Andrew HeiszChief\, Income Statistics Division\, Statistics Can
 adaThe Longitudinal and International Study of Adults (LISA) is a new Cana
 dian longitudinal social survey\, sponsored by Employment and Social Devel
 opment Canada (ESDC) and administered by Statistics Canada. The first wave
  of data is now available in the  Canadian Research Data Centre Network (
 CRDCN). LISA is designed as a longitudinal household survey\, collecting s
 ocial and economic data about the Canadian population every two years. The
  core LISA survey content provides information on the interaction of labou
 r market\, education and family experiences\, positions these events in th
 e context of people’s lives by recognizing the dynamics between yesterda
 y’s decisions and today’s achievements and links these transitions to 
 outcomes in other areas of life.LISA is a unique enhancement to our curren
 t data collection methods in two important ways. First\, the initial data 
 collection of LISA was a coordinated effort with the 2011-2012 Program for
  International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC) . Initiated by the
  Organization of Cooperation and Development (OECD)\, PIAAC is designed to
  assess the skills and competencies of working aged adults across 26 count
 ries\, including most countries in the European Union\, Canada\, Australia
  and the United States. These assessments were designed to evaluate compet
 encies in reading\, mathematics\, literacy\, numeracy\, and problem solvin
 g in a technology rich environment. In this coordinated collection\, the s
 ample was shared between PIAAC and LISA so that the PIAAC assessment would
  be available for some (but not all) LISA sample members.Second\, LISA inc
 ludes a data replacement strategy using several administrative data source
 s. Detailed family and individual earnings\, transfers and income informat
 ion is available from the T1 Family File (T1FF) dating back to 1982. Histo
 rical and contemporary data of earnings and employers are made available b
 y the T4 slip issued to all paid employees by their employer for the purpo
 ses of declaring income taxes. These data are available starting in 2000. 
 Pension plan information from the Pension Plan in Canada (PPIC) file is al
 so obtainable commencing in 2000. Additional years of administrative data 
 will be matched to LISA on an on-going basis.The objective of this present
 ation is to provide an introduction to the first wave of LISA data\, while
  giving a flavor for some of the plans and progress made towards future co
 llections of data. 
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