The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, RESTRICTED RELEASE 21 (Waves 1-21)

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Department of Social Services; Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, 2022, "The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, RESTRICTED RELEASE 21 (Waves 1-21)", https://doi.org/10.26193/24EJST, ADA Dataverse, V4

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Description	The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a nationally representative longitudinal study of Australian households which commenced in 2001. Funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS), the HILDA Survey is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The HILDA Survey provides longitudinal data on the lives of Australian residents. Its primary objective is to support research questions falling within three broad and inter-related areas of income, labour market and family dynamics. The HILDA Survey is a household-based panel study of Australian households and, as such, it interviews all household members (15 years and over) of the selected households and then re-interviews the same people in subsequent years. This dataset is the 21st release of the HILDA data, incorporating data collected from 2001 through 2021 (Waves 1-21). The special topic module in Wave 21 is health, and includes questions on health care utilisation, physical and mental health, diet, lifestyle, quantity and quality of sleep, and children’s health. Please note that this release of the HILDA Restricted Release is now superseded, and is available by email request only to ada@ada.edu.au. For the current release, please visit https://ada.edu.au/hilda_rr_current
Subject	Social Sciences
Keyword	Demographics, Parenting and children, Person and family background, Education, Children's education, Household / living situation satisfaction, Assets / liabilities, Care of children, Social capital, Unemployment, Housing, Income, Health / disability, Household finances, Employment, Retirement, Parent living elsewhere, Caring for others, Life abilities / satisfaction
Related Publication	Summerfield, M., et al. (2021), ‘HILDA Survey User Manual - Release 21’, Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, University of Melbourne.
License/Data Use Agreement	Custom Dataset Terms

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	1. Acknowledgements 210.pdf Adobe PDF - 61.6 KB Published Dec 4, 2022 342 Downloads MD5: 7d0369f6c465371db695d07515954edc HILDA acknowledgements DocumentationHILDARestricted Release	Access File File Access Public Download Options Adobe PDF Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
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	2. Documentation 210u.zip ZIP Archive - 98.5 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 654 Downloads MD5: a4f998f1fe641430f1ccebdb13c1bafe HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release Documentation DocumentationHILDARestricted Release	Access File File Access Public Download Options ZIP Archive Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
	2. Frequencies 210u.zip ZIP Archive - 62.9 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 646 Downloads MD5: 4f9d618bb6bef3e6f66bc0a032b07648 HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release Frequencies files DocumentationHILDARestricted Release	Access File File Access Restricted Users may not request access to files. Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
	2. SAS 210u (Zip file 1 of 4 - Combined Data Files a-k).zip ZIP Archive - 352.5 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 489 Downloads MD5: 9079af42ccf5aade1452c72db9914c9a HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release SAS Data Files (Combined Files a to k), Zip File 1 of 4. Please note all SAS zip files should be downloaded. DataHILDARestricted ReleaseSAS	Access File File Access Restricted Users may not request access to files. Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
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	2. SAS 210u (Zip file 3 of 4 - Rperson Data Files).zip ZIP Archive - 457.0 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 436 Downloads MD5: 53be0a96ea54b591b8d1eddc8df69f16 HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release SAS Data Files (Rperson Files), Zip File 3 of 4. Please note all SAS zip files should be downloaded. DataHILDARestricted ReleaseSAS	Access File File Access Restricted Users may not request access to files. Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
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	2. SPSS 210u (Zip file 1 of 4 - Combined Data Files a-k).zip ZIP Archive - 307.7 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 454 Downloads MD5: c2f6bc3d92254f46efac364591d958e1 HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release SPSS Data Files (Combined Files a to k), Zip File 1 of 4. Please note all SAS zip files should be downloaded. DataHILDARestricted ReleaseSPSS	Access File File Access Restricted Users may not request access to files. Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX
	2. SPSS 210u (Zip file 2 of 4 - Combined Data Files l-u).zip ZIP Archive - 377.7 MB Published Dec 4, 2022 440 Downloads MD5: f9a243281b5f9e4a5f3773c94205f49d HILDA Release 21.0 Restricted Release SPSS Data Files (Combined Files l to u), Zip File 2 of 4. Please note all SAS zip files should be downloaded. DataHILDARestricted ReleaseSPSS	Access File File Access Restricted Users may not request access to files. Download Metadata Data File Citation EndNote XML RIS BibTeX

Citation Metadata

Persistent Identifier	doi:10.26193/24EJST
Publication Date	2022-11-07
Title	The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, RESTRICTED RELEASE 21 (Waves 1-21)
Alternative URL	https://melbourneinstitute.unimelb.edu.au/hilda
Other Identifier	Australian Data Archive: 100116
Author	Department of Social Services (Australian Government) Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research (The University of Melbourne)
Point of Contact	Use email button above to contact. Australian Data Archive (Australian National University)
Description	The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a nationally representative longitudinal study of Australian households which commenced in 2001. Funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS), the HILDA Survey is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The HILDA Survey provides longitudinal data on the lives of Australian residents. Its primary objective is to support research questions falling within three broad and inter-related areas of income, labour market and family dynamics. The HILDA Survey is a household-based panel study of Australian households and, as such, it interviews all household members (15 years and over) of the selected households and then re-interviews the same people in subsequent years. This dataset is the 21st release of the HILDA data, incorporating data collected from 2001 through 2021 (Waves 1-21). The special topic module in Wave 21 is health, and includes questions on health care utilisation, physical and mental health, diet, lifestyle, quantity and quality of sleep, and children’s health. Please note that this release of the HILDA Restricted Release is now superseded, and is available by email request only to ada@ada.edu.au. For the current release, please visit https://ada.edu.au/hilda_rr_current
Subject	Social Sciences
Keyword	Demographics Parenting and children Person and family background Education Children's education Household / living situation satisfaction Assets / liabilities Care of children Social capital Unemployment Housing Income Health / disability Household finances Employment Retirement Parent living elsewhere Caring for others Life abilities / satisfaction
Related Publication	Summerfield, M., et al. (2021), ‘HILDA Survey User Manual - Release 21’, Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, University of Melbourne. url: http://melbourneinstitute.unimelb.edu.au/hilda/for-data-users/user-manuals FLoSse Research, DSS's Longitudinal Surveys Electronic Research. url: http://flosse.dss.gov.au/index.php HILDA Survey Publications. An extensive bibliography of all Australian and international research publications known to use or reference data from the HILDA Survey. url: http://melbourneinstitute.unimelb.edu.au/hilda/publications
Language	English
Producer	Department of Social Services (Australian Government) (DSS) https://www.dss.gov.au/
Production Location	Melbourne, Australia
Contributor	Research Group : Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, University of Melbourne Data Collector : Roy Morgan Research (Wave 9 onwards, 2009 to present) Data Collector : Nielsen (Waves 1-8, 2001-2008) Funder : Department of Social Services Data Manager : Longitudinal Studies, Department of Social Services
Distributor	Australian Data Archive (Australian National University) (ADA) http://www.ada.edu.au/
Distribution Date	2022-12-05
Depositor	Department of Social Services
Deposit Date	2022-11-17
Time Period	Start Date: 2001-08-24 ; End Date: 2022-03-14
Date of Collection	Start Date: 2001-08-24 ; End Date: 2002-01-23 Start Date: 2002-08-21 ; End Date: 2003-03-19 Start Date: 2003-08-20 ; End Date: 2004-03-09 Start Date: 2004-08-19 ; End Date: 2005-04-07 Start Date: 2005-08-24 ; End Date: 2006-03-14 Start Date: 2006-08-23 ; End Date: 2007-03-25 Start Date: 2007-08-22 ; End Date: 2008-02-18 Start Date: 2008-08-20 ; End Date: 2009-02-27 Start Date: 2009-08-20 ; End Date: 2010-03-11 Start Date: 2010-08-17 ; End Date: 2011-02-13 Start Date: 2011-07-27 ; End Date: 2012-02-19 Start Date: 2012-07-31 ; End Date: 2013-02-10 Start Date: 2013-07-30 ; End Date: 2014-02-09 Start Date: 2014-07-29 ; End Date: 2015-02-08 Start Date: 2015-07-28 ; End Date: 2016-02-07 Start Date: 2016-06-27 ; End Date: 2017-02-05 Start Date: 2017-07-25 ; End Date: 2018-02-04 Start Date: 2018-07-31 ; End Date: 2019-02-10 Start Date: 2019-07-30 ; End Date: 2020-02-09 Start Date: 2020-09-03 ; End Date: 2021-02-21 Start Date: 2021-07-27 ; End Date: 2022-03-14
Data Type	Survey data
Series	HILDA: The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a nationally representative longitudinal study of Australian households which commenced in 2001. Funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS), the Survey is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The HILDA Survey is a household-based panel study of Australian households and, as such, it interviews all household members (over 15 years) of the selected households and then re-interviews the same people in subsequent years. The HILDA Survey provides longitudinal data on the lives of Australian residents. Its primary objective is to support research questions falling within three broad and inter-related areas of income, labour market and family dynamics. The HILDA Survey has the following key features: By the nature of its design, the study can be extended to continue indefinitely, following not only the initial sample members for the remainder of their lives, but also the lives of descendants. Special questionnaire modules are included as part of each wave, focusing on particular topics in detail. Modules are included in the survey on a rotating basis. The Wave 1 panel consisted of 19,914 individuals in 7,682 households. In Wave 11 this was topped up with an additional 5,462 individuals in 2,153 households. Fieldwork for each wave is conducted from July each year. Each wave of HILDA includes at least one major topic of focus, which is repeated every four years. These topics include: household wealth (waves 2, 6, 10, 14 and 18); fertility and partnering (waves 5, 8, 11, 15 and 19); retirement from the workforce (waves 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19); health (waves 9, 13, 17 and 21); and education, skills and abilities (waves 12, 16 and 20). In addition, there are a number of shorter sets of questions included on a rotating basis, including: history and status of parents (waves 8, 12, 15 and 19); siblings (waves 8, 12 and 19); intentions and plans (waves 5, 8 and 11); literacy and numeracy (waves 7, 12, 16 and 20); and material deprivation (waves 14 and 18). The HILDA Survey does not include diplomatic personnel of overseas governments, overseas residents in Australia, or members of non-Australian defence forces. More information on the survey is available at the DSS website.
Software	SPSS, Version: 24.0 Stata, Version: 15.0 SAS, Version: 9.4
Related Material	HILDA Online Data Dictionary: https://www.online.fbe.unimelb.edu.au/HILDAodd/Default.aspx
Related Dataset	Related Datasets: https://dataverse.ada.edu.au/dataverse/hilda

Geospatial Metadata

Geographic Coverage	Australia
Geographic Unit	State

Social Science and Humanities Metadata

Unit of Analysis	Household; Individual
Universe	The reference population in Wave 1 was all members of private dwellings in Australia, with the following exceptions: certain diplomatic personnel of overseas governments, customarily excluded from censuses and surveys; overseas residents in Australia (that is, persons who had stayed or intended to stay in Australia less than one year); members of non-Australian defence forces (and their dependents) stationed in Australia; residents of institutions (such as hospitals and other health care institutions, military and police installations, correctional and penal institutions, convents and monasteries); people living in very remote areas; and residents of dwellings that were not primary places of residence. In subsequent waves, sample members who moved into very remote areas or institutions are followed and interviewed where possible. The sampling unit is the household, and members of those households are be traced over an indefinite life. The main sample is automatically extended over time by following rules that add to the sample: any children born to or adopted by members of the selected households; new household members resulting from changes in the composition of the original households; new household members that arrived in Australia for the first time after 2001 (or after 2011 once the top-up sample was added).
Time Method	Longitudinal/panel/cohort study
Frequency	Annual
Sampling Procedure	Multi-stage stratified random sample. The sampling unit is the household, and members of those households have been and will be traced over an indefinite life. The households were selected using a multi-staged approach. First, a sample of 488 Census Collection Districts (CDs) were selected from across Australia (each of which consists of approximately 200 to 250 households). Second, within each of these CDs, a sample of 22 to 34 dwellings was selected, depending on the expected response and occupancy rates of the area. The selections were made after all dwellings within each of the CDs were fully listed. Finally, within each dwelling, up to three households were selected to be part of the sample. In order to retain cross-sectional representativeness in the sample an additional 2,153 households were added to the sample as part of a general top-up in Wave 11. The top-up sample was selected using the same methodology as the original HILDA sample.
Collection Mode	The vast majority of the data were collected though face-to-face interviews. While telephone interviews and assisted interviews were conducted to ensure a high response rate, they are only used as a last resort. The percentage of respondents interviewed by telephone was between 0.5% in Wave 1 and 10.1% in Wave 8 (Main Sample) and between 1.8% in Wave 11 and 6.0% in Wave 15 (Top-Up Sample). Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and associated restrictions and social distancing requirements, 95.7% of the interviews in Wave 20 and 75.7% of the interviews in Wave 21 were conducted by telephone. Self-completion mode was also used for data collection since all persons completing a person questionnaire were also asked to complete a Self-Completion Questionnaire which the interviewer collects at a later date or is returned by mail. In Waves 1-19 a paper Self-Completion Questionnaire was used but from Wave 20 an online version was also introduced. In Wave 20, 82.0% of the Self-Completion Questionnaires were completed online, and in Wave 21, 71.2% were completed online.
Characteristics of Data Collection Situation	In Wave 1, the selected households were sent a primary approach letter and a brochure approximately one week prior to when the interviewer was scheduled to make contact with the household. This pre-interview material marketed the survey to respondents as a study about ‘Living in Australia’ and, among other things, emphasised that participation was voluntary and provided a means for sample members to opt out of the survey prior to an interviewer calling. From Wave 2 onwards, a primary approach letter and newsletter were sent to the last known address of the households approximately one month prior to when the interviewer was scheduled to make contact with the household. The newsletter provides respondents with some results from prior waves. In addition to the posted pre-interview material, households with people who had not been part of the household in the previous wave were given a New Entrants Brochure. This brochure provided more information about the purpose of the study, why they had been asked to participate, and a method to opt out of the study if they chose to. A follow-up newsletter was introduced from Wave 3 onwards. In Wave 1, the fieldwork was conducted in two stages. The first stage involved the interviewer working in an area over a three-week period. They visited each selected household according to the specified call-back pattern. This achieved approximately 65 per cent of the interviews from each area. The remainder of each workload was then consolidated into intensive follow-up workloads and reassigned to the most experienced interviewers. They again visited each of these households according to the specified call-back pattern. These interviewers obtained the remaining 35 per cent of the interviews from each area. From Wave 2 onwards, a tracking component is incorporated into the fieldwork, splitting it into three distinct periods. All households were issued into the field for the first period, and where all the interviews had not been completed, they were reissued into the field in the next period. If a household could not be found at either one of these stages, they were put into tracking and once found were issued back into the current period if found quickly or more generally into a later period. The third period was used to finalise households that had to be traced and could not be immediately issued back into the field and also to contact some households where it was deemed beneficial to contact them in this period (for example, a household member may have been away from the household at earlier contacts or they may have been temporarily unwell or busy). The average time taken to complete questionnaires was approximately 4-6 minutes for Household form, 4.7-17.4 minutes for Household Questionnaire, 34.4 minutes for Person Questionnaire (Wave 1 only), 28.1 - 40.0 minutes for Continuing Person Questionnaire, 34.2-48.0 minutes for New Person Questionnaire and approximately 20-30 minutes for Self-Completion Questionnaire.
Weighting	The Wave 1 weights are derived from the probability of selecting the households into the sample. These household weights are then adjusted according to information collected about all selected households (both responding and non-responding) and calibrated so that weighted household estimates from the HILDA Survey match several known household-level benchmarks. The person-level weights are based on the household-level weights, with adjustments made based on information collected about all the people listed in the responding households. These weights are also calibrated to ensure that the weighted person estimates match several known person-level benchmarks. The cross-sectional weights for Wave 2 onwards adjust for new entrants to the sample, non-response and the top-up sample (from Wave 11) and are calibrated to known population benchmarks. Longitudinal weights were provided for the balanced panel of responding persons, Self-Completion Questionnaire respondents and enumerated persons from every wave to every other wave and for the balanced panel of any combination of a pair of waves. These weights adjust for attrition from the initial wave and are benchmarked back to the key characteristics of the initial wave.
Response Rate	The wave-on-wave response rate (including fully and partially responding households) ranges from 86.9 per cent in Wave 2 to 97.0 per cent in Waves 15 and 16 for the Main Sample and from 92.3 per cent in Wave 12 to 96.2 per cent in Wave 19 for the Top-Up Sample. In Wave 21, the wave-on-wave response rate for both samples is 94.0%.

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This paper uses unit record data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey. The HILDA Survey was initiated and is funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS) and is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research (Melbourne Institute). The findings and views reported in this paper, however, are those of the author and should not be attributed to the Australian Government, DSS or the Melbourne Institute.

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License/Data Use Agreement

Our Community Norms as well as good scientific practices expect that proper credit is given via citation. Please use the data citation shown on the dataset page.

Custom terms specific to this dataset Custom Dataset Terms — the following Custom Dataset Terms have been defined for this dataset.

Summary of Authorised Data User Responsibilities

1. STORAGE:

Store all copies of the Datasets, whether full or partial, in a manner set out in the Guidelines.
Destroy or delete all copies of any Dataset you no longer need.
Understand that you are responsible for the Datasets unless and until all copies of the dataset in your control have been destroyed AND you have notified DSS of their destruction.

2. USAGE:

Do not attempt to identify individuals in any Dataset
If spontaneous recognition occurs, to not share the identity of any person within the Dataset.
Do not share unit record data with anyone who is not an authorised user of the same Dataset.
Do not match, share, link, integrate or merge any DSS Dataset with other Datasets without written permission from Department.

3. PUBLICATION:

Make all your published or finalised research publicly available in a manner set out in the Guidelines.
Do not publish any Unit Record Data or any research material that could lead to respondent identification.
Include the appropriate Dataset acknowledgement in all your research materials.
Only publish research material that reports at a level of detail (e.g. for geography) as set out in the Guidelines.

4. NOTIFICATION:

Notify DSS in the following cases:

Change of personal details, including institutional affiliation
Change or addition to intended research
Change in expected completion date of research
Terminating access to the Dataset
Loss of the data or other potential breaches
You are required by law to surrender the data to a third party

Restrictions Access to controlled access files in this dataset is restricted.

Citation Requirements

Under the Terms and Conditions of Use, Authorised Users have agreed to acknowledge DSS and the relevant Study Providers in all Research Material.

If you have used HILDA data in your research, you must include the relevant data release DOI (obtainable from Dataverse) and the following paragraph:

Depositor Requirements The responsibilities for Authorised Users are set out in the Terms and Conditions of Use.

Disclaimer The Australian Government and the ADA shall not be held responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the material supplied, including any Research Materials and any Replication Materials.

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