INDFMINCCompatible with harmonizationmoderate confidence
Demographics
Total family income (reported as a range value in dollars)
- Source releases
- 4
- Available cycles
- 1999-2000 · 2001-2002 · 2003-2004 · 2005-2006
- Dataset
- Demographic Variables & Sample Weights
No blocking method discontinuity is identified inside the selected cycle span, but one or more longitudinal changes require explicit harmonization conditions before pooling.
Evidence provenance: Praxis automated inference from indexed CDC/NCHS evidence
Evidence signals: source-derived
Relevant boundaries: 1999-2000 → 2001-2002 · 2001-2002 → 2003-2004 · 2003-2004 → 2005-2006
Praxis harmonization actions
- Verify merge grain, companion variables, and component-specific analytic guidance for the new file context.
- Select the weight appropriate to each cycle and subsample; when pooling cycles, construct the combined weight according to NHANES guidance rather than reusing a single-cycle weight unchanged.
Supporting CDC/NCHS evidence
RIDRETH3Compatiblehigh confidence
Demographics
Recode of reported race and Hispanic origin information, with Non-Hispanic Asian Category
- Source releases
- 18
- Available cycles
- 2011-2012 · 2011-2012 · 2011-2012 · 2011-2012 · 2011-2012 · 2013-2014 · 2013-2014 · 2013-2014 · 2013-2014 · 2013-2014 · 2015-2016 · 2015-2016 · 2015-2016 · 2015-2016 · 2015-2016 · 2017-2018 · 2017-2020 · 2021-2023
- Dataset
- Demographic Variables & Sample Weights
RIDRETH3 was introduced in 2011-2012 as an expanded race/Hispanic-origin recode that distinguishes Non-Hispanic Asian participants following the revised NHANES sampling design. It is a stable construct within its released era, but it is not simply a renamed RIDRETH1.
Evidence provenance: CDC/NCHS source-confirmed evidence · Praxis deterministic adjudication
Evidence signals: source-stated
Praxis harmonization actions
- Pool RIDRETH3 within 2011-2012 and later calibrated cycles when the expanded categories are analytically appropriate. Treat RIDRETH1 and RIDRETH3 as parallel construct variants; use an explicit common recode when combining analyses across their differing category schemes.
Supporting CDC/NCHS evidence