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NLTS2 Instruments Mapped to Research Questions.doc

National Longitudinal Transition Study -2 (NLTS2)

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Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions


Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

1. What are the postschool achievements of young adults with disabilities?





RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Postsecondary Education






To what extent do secondary school students receiving special education go on to postsecondary education when they leave high school in terms of:






What kinds of educational institutions do they attend (e.g., community college, vocational schools 4-year institutions)?

A3a-c, e-g, i-k

M3a-c, M4a-c, M5a, c

G2a, G3a, G4a



What is the nature of their training (e.g., field of study in college, self-development courses, vocational skills training)?


M3g-h, M4f, M5g

G2f-g, G3f, G4g



How intensively do they pursue postsecondary education, in terms of hours enrolled, credits attained, etc.? Full or part time, length of time for program?


M3f, M3d-e, M4e, M4p, M5f

G2f, G3d-e, G4d-f



What is their pattern of enrollment in terms of age beginning, consistency of enrollment, years of attendance, etc.? What reasons do youth give for sporadic enrollment patterns?


M3b,d1-e, M4b-d, M5b,d-e

G2a-e, G3a-c, G4a-e



What is the academic achievement in postsecondary education of youth who pursue it when they leave high school in terms of: grades, degrees, licenses.


M3q-r, M4o, M4q, M5p-q

G2p-r, G3n-p,
G4o-p



To what extent do dropouts from secondary school pursue and earn a GED after they leave high school?


M1d-f, M2a1-d

G1a-e


RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Employment






What are the employment experiences of youth after they leave high school as indicated by: type of job, hours worked, benefits, job stability, satisfaction, reasons for job change, applying for jobs.

A4a-b

N1a-c, N2 a-c,
N3a-c, N4a-i,k,l, N4t,v, N5a, N6a-N7b

H2a-c, H3a-c,
H4a-i,l-m, H6a,d, H6e-H7b,



To what extent do youth improve and expect to improve their employment over time in terms of promotion to increased responsibility, improved wages? (Changes in wages and benefits also can be tracked through data provided in question above.)


N4j, N4t,
N6b-c


H4j, H6b-c,



What are youth’s job search experiences, as indicated by: how found job, how look for job, length of time at job?


N5a-d, N8a-d

H5a-d, H8a-d


Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.


Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (continued)



Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Personal, Social and Community Adjustment




To what extent are youth positively socially engaged, as indicated by: frequency of seeing friends, receiving phone calls from peers, computer interaction with others, loneliness.


L11, L12, L13, L4c

F6-F8, F9



To what extent do youth get along with others?


N4u




To what extent do youth participate in organized group activities, as indicated by kinds of groups, with disabled and nondisabled peers, family support groups?


L6, L7

F1, F2- F3, F5



To what extent are youth personally well-adjusted, e.g., youth report they feel happy, cared about, confident, competent, able to contribute, motivated, fortunate, bored, worried, angry, or depressed; having hobbies/interests.


L4b, Q1-Q3




To what extent are youth engaging in adult relationships, as indicated by: marital status, having/fathering/parenting children.


R1a-b, R2a-c

I1-I2, I4-I6


RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Contribution and Citizenship










To what extent do youth abide by rules, as indicated by whether youth has been:






Involved with the criminal justice system (detained by police, arrested, incarcerated, sentenced to probation or parole).


P8a-P9d

F14a-g



Fired from a job.


N7a, N9b-c

H7a, H9a-c



Are youth registered to vote?


P10

F15



To what extent are youth involved in volunteer/community service activities?


L8

F4


RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Responsibility and Independence






How independent are youth in terms of:






Self-care.






Mobility, as indicated by youth’s ability to get around inside and outside the house (e.g., individual mobility, use of public transportation, arranging rides with friends, having a driver’s license).

A1d

L14

F13a-b, F12



Youth’s living arrangement (e.g., in parent’s home, alone, with spouse or roommate, group home, or other assisted living, etc.).

A1a-c

L1a




Contributing to household management in parent’s home, as indicated by youth doing chores (e.g., picking up own living area, making own lunch).


L4




Financial management, as indicated by youth having savings or checking account, credit card.


L15

F13a-b



How do youth spend their time (e.g., working, raising children, looking for work), including their leisure time (e.g., listening to music, playing sports, engaged in hobbies, watching TV, hanging out)?


L3, L5, L9, L4

F5, F10, F11


Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.


Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (continued)



Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Self-determination






To what extent do youth demonstrate aspects of self-determination, as indicated by:






Youth exercising choice over where s/he lives, who s/he lives with, hiring of providers/attendants, services accessed.


L1c




Belonging to disability advocacy or self-advocacy groups (e.g., People First).



F2



Advocacy for own needs.


Q2d, Q2i




Ability to obtain needed information.


Q2h




Understanding of own needs and ability to explain them.


L21, L22



RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Functional Skills






To what extent do youth use computer technology at home, work, and school?


L13

F9



How well do youth tell time, read common signs, count change, look up telephone numbers and use the telephone use computer technology at home, work, or school?


L13




How well do youth communicate, as indicated by parent reports of youths’ ability to make needs/feelings known through speech and other means.

B4a-d




RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Physical health






How healthy are youth in terms of: general health.

B7a

L16-L17




To what extent do youth participate in risk behaviors, including smoking, gang activity, and substance use, as reported by youth?


P1a-P7



RESULTS AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL—Satisfaction






How satisfied do youth report being with:






Their postsecondary education (e.g., good preparation for the future, services and supports received to succeed in school).


M3o-p,
M4m-n, M5n-o




Employment (e.g., how well paid, how treated at work, chances for advancement, how well generally likes the job).


N4r




Their living arrangement (e.g., where they live, the stability of the arrangement, those they live with).


Q4, L1c




The quality and number of their friendships.


Q4, L1c



Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.


Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (continued)



Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

2. What involvement do youth with disabilities have with adult services, supports, and programs?





ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Access






How much effort do youth/family members spend trying to get and managing services for youth?

C6a





From what sources do youth/family members get information about services that might be appropriate for youth?

C6b





What barriers to services are youth/family members experiencing?

C6c





Are youth on a wait list for services?

C1g, C5d, C8c

O1g



ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Benefit Program Participation






In what type of income benefit programs do youth participate? SSI, SSDI, TANF, other?


R3a-b, R4a-d

I7a-f



Have youth lost benefits (TANF, SSI) because of welfare reform?






What types of health insurance do youth have? Medicaid, private, other?


N4k, N6d, R5a-b

I8b-c



What does the health insurance cover? Medical, dental, vision?


R5c

I8f



Is health insurance managed care?



I8b-c



Who provides or pays for health insurance? Employer, parent/youth, public?


N4k, N6d, R5a-b

H4k, H6d, I8b-c


ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Employment-Related Services and Supports






Have youth identified themselves as disabled to access employment services, accommodations, or modifications?


N4m-n, L19

H4m-o



What services and supports are youth perceived to need to facilitate employment?

C3a-b





What services have been sought? On waiting list?

C3c-d

O1c,N4p

H4p, H4q,



What types of assistance do youth receive to facilitate employment?

C2a, C2b

N4o, N4q,

H4o, H4q



What is the duration and intensity of services? Getting enough services?

C1c

N4s, O1d




Who provides the assistance to facilitate employment? Parent, youth, agency (specify), VR, employer?

C2c, F9c





How important are the services perceived to be to the youth’s well-being? How adequate are these services perceived to be?

C1d, C2d, C4d

N4r, N4s,




Who do youth go to with problems at work?





Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.


Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (continued)


Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Postsecondary Education Services and Supports






Has youth identified him/herself as disabled to access accommodation, modifications, services, or supports to facilitate postsecondary education?


M3j, M4h, M5i

G2k, G3i, G4j



Has youth sought accommodations, modifications, services, or supports to facilitate postsecondary education?


M3i, M3l, M4j, M4g, M5k, M5h

G2m, G3k, G4l



What types of assistance do youth receive to facilitate postsecondary education (e.g., tutoring, more time for taking tests, etc.)?


M3k,m, M4i,k,l, M5j,l,m

G2l,n, G3j,l,

G4h-i,k,m



What is the duration and intensity of assistance youth receive to facilitate postsecondary education? Receiving enough services?


M3p, M4n, M5o




Received only services that youth had gotten on his/her own?


M3n, M4l, M5m




How important are the services perceived to be to the youth’s well-being?


M3o, M4m, M5n




How adequate are the accommodation, modifications, services, and supports perceived to be?


M3p, M4n, M5o



ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Residential and Independent Living Services and Supports


What services or supports are perceived to be needed to facilitate the youth’s living arrangement?

C4a-c





What services have been sought? On waiting list?

C5b,d





Does the youth receive services in a residential setting outside the family home? Does youth receive independent living services?

C4a





Which services?

C4b





At what duration and intensity? Getting enough services?

C5b





Does the youth use the services of a one-to-one personal care assistant?

C1as, C1ab





Who provides the services? Parent, youth, agency (specify), VR, other.

C4c





How important are the services perceived to be to the youth’s well-being? How adequate are the services perceived to be?

C4d




Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.


Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (continued)



Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Other Services and Supports


Is there a caring adult who provides support that “makes a difference” to youth? Who is that?


Q3




What other services or supports are perceived to be needed to facilitate the youth’s participation in young adult life?

C1d-e-f





What services have been sought? On waiting list?

C1f-g





What other services do youth receive?

C1a-b

O1a,b




Does youth receive probation or parole services?


P9c

F14b,f



At what duration and intensity does the youth receive the services?

C1c

P8a2




How adequate are the services perceived to be?

C1c





What medical supports or other disability-related assistive devices do youth use (medical equipment, communication devices, optical devices or supports, mobility devices, etc.)?

B3d




ADULT SERVICES AND SUPPORTS—Service Coordination










Is case management or service coordination perceived to be needed to facilitate the youth’s participation in young adult life?

C8a





Has it been sought? On waiting list?

C8b-c





Does the youth have a case manager or someone who provides consistency and coordination of services?

C7a





How important is the service perceived to be to the youth’s well-being?

C7b





How adequate is the service perceived to be?

C7c




Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.



Table 2. Relationship of data collection instruments to research questions (concluded)



Wave 5
parent part 1 interview

Wave 5
young adult interview

Wave 5
parent part 2 interview

Wave 5
parent mail questionnaire

7. What are the characteristics of students receiving special education?





YOUTH characteristics





*

What are the implications of disability for youth functioning in terms of youth’s ability to hear, see, use arms/hand, and legs/feet?

B2a-B6





To what extent do youth have social support from family, other adults, friends, school personnel.


Q3



8. What are the characteristics of households in which students with disabilities live?





HOUSEHOLD characteristics





*

What is the composition of households in which youth with disabilities live in terms of adult relationship to youth, number of adults and children, whether other household members have disabilities, marital status of parent/guardian. (Track changes over time.)

A1a-c

L1a, R1a-b, R2a-b

I1-5, I9a-f


*

What are the socioeconomic characteristics of students’ households in terms of parent education level, current parental employment, household income, adequacy of transportation to meet household needs.

D1a-e

R1c, R6a-f

I3


Note: items in the Young Adult Mail Survey are identical to those in the Interview, only the item numbers differ.

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