Getting Started: Analysing HILDA with Stata 2024 (Melbourne) EOI

Getting Started: Analysing HILDA with Stata 2024 (Melbourne) EOI

Getting Started: Analysing HILDA with Stata Expression of Interest

By Melbourne Institute

Date and time

Tue, 24 Sep 2024 9:15 AM - Thu, 26 Sep 2024 4:00 PM AEST

Location

Melbourne Institute: Applied Economic & Social Research

Level 6, 111 Barry St Carlton, VIC 3010 Australia

About this event

  • 2 days 6 hours


A 3-day hands-on introductory HILDA Survey training course will be held in Melbourne on 24 - 26 September. An optional half-day introduction to Stata will also be provided on the afternoon of 23 September for those that have not used Stata before.

This course is designed for people who are interested in using the HILDA Survey data but have not yet done so. It will take a descriptive research problem and go through all the steps necessary to answer the research questions involved.

The training will cover the following topics:

  • Accessing the data
  • Finding the right variables
  • Visualising the data
  • Merging household and individual data
  • Dealing with missing values
  • Using imputed values
  • Creating analysis variables from HILDA data
  • Applying weights
  • Generating descriptive statistics in the panel context
  • Understanding data patterns in the panel context
  • Answering research questions with the data
  • Solving problems that arise when using Stata to analyse HILDA data

Course Instructors

The course will be presented by Professor Robert Breunig and Dr Mossamet Kamrun Nesa.

Professor Robert Breunig is a member of the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. His primary applied research interests are in analysing individual and firm behaviour, evaluating government tax and transfer programs and analysing large data sets.

Dr Mossamet Kamrun Nesa is a Survey Statistician and is part of the HILDA Survey team at the Melbourne Institute, The University of Melbourne. She is responsible for imputation and undertakes data quality research.

Pre-requisites

To participate in this course, you will need to:

  • Apply for and be approved to use HILDA General Release 20 for training purposes
  • Have some experience writing syntax in a statistical software, such as Stata, SAS, or SPSS
  • Have HILDA General Release 20 accessible from your laptop
  • Have Stata (Version 14 or above) on your computer (student licenses can be provided if needed)

Registration

Please note, we are currently only accepting Expressions of Interest (EOI). Registering your EOI is free and places will be offered in the order that EoI's are received. You will be contacted in July to confirm your place and organise payment.

Cost (inc GST)

$1320 Standard
$935 Masters or PhD student

If you would like to receive notifications of future training courses, please subscribe to the HILDA mailing list.

For further information on this training course please contact Brooke Garrard, brooke.garrard@unimelb.edu.au

The information on this form is being collected by the University of Melbourne for further communication regarding events at the University in which you have expressed interest. Information collected will only be used by authorised staff for the purpose for which it was collected and will be protected against unauthorized access and use. You can access any personal information the University holds about you. Contact the Privacy Officer to find out more. The University’s Privacy Policy is available online.

Organised by

The Melbourne Institute is Australia’s pre-eminent economic and social policy research centre. For 60 years world-class economists have conducted rigorous, independent research and analysis, providing an evidence base for effective policy reform.

It is renowned for the long-running Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey and Consumer Attitudes, Sentiments and Expectations in Australia (CASiE) Survey, and more recently Taking the Pulse of the Nation which provides timely insight into Australians' sentiments and behaviours related to current economic and social issues.

The Melbourne Institute analyses provide depth and rigour to help solve some of the most pressing and complex issues affecting ordinary Australians, striving to advance opportunity, equity and prosperity for our nation.

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