Kenya - Greater Eldoret Health and Development Survey (Round 1) 2004
Reference ID | KEN_2004_GEHDS_v01_M |
Year | 2004 |
Country | Kenya |
Producer(s) | Markus Goldstein and Harsha Thirumurthy - The World Bank |
Created on
Feb 08, 2013
Last modified
Aug 12, 2014
Page views
1144697
- identification
- hh_roster
- iroster
- education
- educexp
- health
- health_c
- health_c_I
- health_c_II
- health_c_III
- health_c_IV
- food
- othexp
- assets
- assets_I8
- assets_I12
- assets_I17
- assets_II
- assets_II5
- assets_II11
- assets_III
- assets_III7
- assets_III13
- assets_IV
- assets_V
- assets_V6
- assets_V12
- assets_VI
- income
- aghead_a
- aghead_b
- aghead_c
- aghead_d
- aghead_e
- aghead_e1_2
- agspouse_a
- agspouse_b
- agspouse_c
- agspouse_c_2
- enterprise
- shocks
- shocks_a3
- shocks_a7
- shocks_a11
- shocks_a15
- shocks_a19
- shocks_a24
- shocks_a27
- shocks_b30
- shocks_b33
- shocks_b36
- shocks_b40
- shocks_c44
- shocks_c49
- shocks_c53
- transfers
- transfers_a3
- transfers_a9
- transfers_a16
- transfers_b3
- transfers_d
- timealloc
- behavior
- behavior_c5
- anthrop_a
- anthrop_b
- anthrop_c
- polygamoushh
- youth
Variable Groups
- Cover Sheet
- Household roster
- Individual Roster
- Education
- Health
- Food Consumption and Expenditures
- Non-food Family Expenses
- Education Expenditures
- Transfers and Credit
- Agricultural Activities
- Income and Activities
- Enterprises
- Time Allocation
- Unexpected Events
- Assets
- Knowledge and Behavior
- Anthropometrics
- Polygamous Household Identification
- Youth
Variable Group: Enterprises
Type | subject |
Content | The purpose of this section is to collect information the non-farming activities run by members of the household. By this we mean businesses that are owned by the members of the household. We are interested in obtaining detailed information on each of the businesses. |
Definition | A BUSINESS may be some kind of trade (in food, clothes or various articles) or a professional activity (like a doctor or traditional healer, for example), or a duka/shop, a carpenter or cabinet maker's shop, etc. INPUTS are used to make or produce a final product. Labor is a key input in almost any business. Other inputs can include materials and equipment. For example, a carpenter's inputs include lumber and nails. Not all businesses use inputs other than labor, however. For example, a duka owner purchases items from producers and sells them to customers. An INVENTORY of products or goods not yet sold would include all final products of the business that are on hand but have not been sold. For example, the following items are inventory in these businesses: Business Inventory Carpenter Unsold, finished furniture (chairs, beds, tables) Duka All of the products on the shelves that have not been sold. Unused raw materials are not included in the inventory of final products and goods in these questions. For example, the unused lumber of the carpenter and any unfinished furniture are not in an inventory. |