Skip to content

Main Navigation

Home > Data and documentation > Main Survey > Variables

Mainstage Variable

pdepoh

How pay unexpected expense

Datafile

Index terms

Individual variables

Variable nameVariable labelDatafile
pdepoh1 how pay unexpected expense: income, cutting back on essentials hhresp
pdepoh2 how pay unexpected expense: income, not cutting back on essentials hhresp
pdepoh3 how pay unexpected expense: savings hhresp
pdepoh4 how pay unexpected expense: use a form of credit hhresp
pdepoh5 how pay unexpected expense: money from family or friends hhresp
pdepoh97 how pay unexpected expense: spontaneous: other hhresp

Question asked in the latest wave:

household_w14.pdepoh

Question label:

How pay unexpected expense

Question text:

HHGRID.hhsize greater than 1How would the people living here of pensionable ageHHGRID.hhsize = 1How would you pay for this unexpected expense of £200?

Question universe:

if GRIDVARIABLES.NKIDS015 = 0 & GRIDVARIABLES.NPENSIONER > 0 (No children aged 0 to 15 in the household and one or more persons of pensionable age)
and if PDepO = 1 (Would be able to pay an unexpected expense of 200 pounds)

Question interviewer instructions:

CODE ALL THAT APPLY

Further details:
For further details about this question, please see the questionnaires

Saved variables
0

    Create your own Stata or R code to extract data from the main end user licence Understanding Society dataset. Find out more

    What else is Understanding Society doing?

    blog

    Barriers to opportunity for children and young people

    One of the government’s five missions, outlined in 2025, is to Break Down Barriers to Opportunity. The aim is to weaken the links between background and destiny – as Bridget Phillipson, Secretary of State for Education and Minister for Women and Equalities, says: “Life shouldn’t come down to luck”. Understanding Society’s Insights report for this

    blog
    ewr

    Austerity hit young people’s mental health

    We know that young people’s mental health has been declining around the world in recent years. We also know that young people’s services tend to be the first cut when budgets are reduced, because they are seen to have less urgent needs than, for example, older people. However, until now, we didn’t know much about

    blog

    Unpaid work – the missing link in the gender gap

    Work is a very important factor in health. Generally, employment benefits health through material and psychosocial factors such as the ability to pay for food and a home, and feelings of self-worth. These benefits vary by stress-related factors such as security, pay, hours and autonomy. All this is nothing new. But employment might be only half

    news

    Testingasdasdasdasd

    sdfsdf

    Email newsletter

    Sign up to our newsletter