Variable

UK Data Service variable record for:

Millennium Cohort Study: First Survey, 2001-2003

Variable Details

Variableammofm0b
LabelS1 MAIN Reasons moved out of previous address MC2
Question text What were the main reasons you moved out of that address? Response 2
Responses
1 Wanted to buy 0
2 Wanted larger home 43
3 Wanted better home 103
4 Job change/nearer work 6
5 Spouse or partner job change 3
6 To be nearer relative(s) 32
7 Could no longer afford it 13
8 Evicted/repossessed 2
9 Relationship breakdown 15
10 New relationship/move in with partner 4
11 Wanted to move to better area 69
12 For children s education 9
13 Just wanted a change 10
14 Wanted place of my own 86
15 Problem with neighbours/neighbourhood 20
51 Other/Fell out with parents 7
52 Other/In temporary accommodation e.g. hostel 11
53 Other/Accommodation unsuitable for child/ren 10
54 Other/Problems with quality of the accommodation 9
55 Other/Overcrowding or no space 24
56 Other/Owners of property wanted to move in/sell 2
57 Other/Problems with the landlord 8
85 Other answer (not codeable 1-15, 51-57) 38
86 Irrelevant response 0
95 Other reason 0
-9 Refusal 0
-8 Don't Know 0
-1 Not applicable 18028
DisclaimerPlease note that these frequencies are not weighted.
LocationMillennium Cohort Study: First Survey, 2001-2003
Interviewer InstructionsCODE ALL THAT APPLY.
UniverseThe sample population for MCS was drawn from all live births in the United Kingdom over 12 months (from 1 September 2000 in England and Wales and for 59 weeks from 22 November 2000 in Scotland and Northern Ireland).;National
SamplingMulti-stage stratified random sample;See documentation for details.
Study TypeLongitudinal/panel/cohort<br><br>Four waves have been conducted to date: MCS1 (age 9 months), MCS2 (age 3 years), MCS3 (age 5 years) and MCS4 (age 7 years).<br><br>The population of eligible live births was selected from a random sample of electoral wards, disproportionately stratified to ensure adequate representation of all four UK countries, deprived areas and those with high concentrations of black and Asian families. See documentation for further details.