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Cumulative Housing Cost Burden and Children’s Well-being and Health: New Study by Hess, Colburn, Crowder, and Allen

CSDE Affiliates Chris Hess (Sociology, Kennesaw State University), Gregg Colburn (Real Estate, UW), and Kyle Crowder (Sociology, UW) published their work with their colleague Ryan Allen (University of Minnesota) in Social Science Research, titled “Cumulative housing cost burden exposures and disadvantages to children’s well-being and health“. Housing affordability is a growing challenge for households in the United States and other developed countries. Prolonged exposure to housing cost burden can have damaging effects on households, and, in particular, children. These burdens can exacerbate parental stress, reduce investments in children and expose households to greater neighborhood disadvantage. In this study, authors use national survey data to assess whether cumulative housing cost burden exposure is associated with disadvantages to children’s well-being and health. 

*New* IPUMS Data

 

IPUMS released new data, related to IPUMS USA, IPUMS Health Surveys, and IPUMS CPS. Learn more about the new data in the full story!

IPUMS USAIPUMS USA versions of the 2022 1-year and 5-year ACS PUMS now include PUMAsMigration PUMAs, and Place-of-Work PUMAs, as well as most other geographic variables that we derive from these units (counties, cities, metropolitan areas, percent metro population, metropolitan/principal city status, DENSITYMETPOP10, and HOMELAND). We have also added GIS boundary files and web maps for Migration and Place-of-Work PUMAs.

IPUMS HEALTH SURVEYSIPUMS NHIS now includes more than 150 additional variables from the 2022 NHIS sample. These variables contain information about long covidsmoking history and cessationchildren’s physical activitycomplementary/integrative healthvoice/swallowing/speech/language disorders, and more.

IPUMS CPSIPUMS CPS Basic Monthly variables are now available for February 2024.