The Cape Area Panel Study (CAPS) is a longitudinal study of the lives of youths and young adults in metropolitan Cape Town, South Africa. The first wave of the study collected interviews from about 4800 randomly selected young people age 14-22 in August-December, 2002.
The COVID-19 Vaccine Survey (CVACS) is a South African national panel study of individuals initially unvaccinated against COVID-19 which took place in 2021 and 2022. The aim of the survey was to collect high quality, timely information to inform the development of campaigns and programmes to improve COVID-19 vaccination uptake in South Africa.
HAALSA-HARPS will track a nationally representative longitudinal cohort of 4500 people aged 40 and older (and their partners) to study healthy aging and cognition in South Africa. A detailed Harmonized Cognitive Assessment Protocol (HCAP) battery will be administered to a sub-cohort.
The survey covers two neighbourhoods - Imizamo Yethu and Hout Bay Harbour (Hangberg) - in the suburb of Hout Bay, Cape Town. It was conducted in November and December, 2005. The survey recorded 2617 primary responses and 122 additional respondents.
The survey covers the African and Coloured populations of the Khayelitsha and Mitchell’s Plain areas of Cape Town, South Africa.
The LRES survey will track and interview approximately 6000 land restitution beneficiary households from across South Africa twice over four years.
This is an integrated household survey that was undertaken in the second half of 1999. The survey's coverage was Black, White and Coloured residents of the Langeberg health district of the Western Cape, South Africa. Information was collected from a stratified sample consisting of 294 households.
NIDS is a national panel (longitudinal) survey which began with a sample of 28 000 South Africans. The first five iterations or "waves" of NIDS were implemented by SALDRU.
NIDS-CRAM is the National Income Dynamics Study - Coronavirus Rapid Mobile Survey. The survey investigates the socioeconomic impacts of the national lockdown associated with the State of Disaster declared in South Africa in March 2020, and the social and economic consequences of the global Coronavirus pandemic.
This is a nationally representative, multi-purpose household survey which contains information on a series of subjects. The sample consists of approximately 9,000 households in 360 clusters.
This project explores the contribution of public works to social protection policy in South Africa, drawing evidence from two case studies, the Gundo Lashu programme in Limpopo, and the Zibambele programme in KwaZulu Natal.
