Within the frame of the InGRID-2 project (funded under the Horizon 2020 framework programme of the European Commission), TÁRKI Social Research Institute organized an expert workshop entitled Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups: extending IPOLIS, on 25-27 April 2018, in Budapest.
The aim of the expert workshop was to discuss the main conceptual and methodological issues related to the measurement of quality of life and to the underlying data infrastructure for four vulnerable groups in Europe: (i) disabled people, (ii) institutionalized people, (iii) the Roma and (iv) migrant people and people with migrant background. The first day of the meeting was dedicated to the presentation of the project context and to the lessons from the set up and development of IPOLIS; the second day to the discussion of the four hard-to-reach or hard-to-identify vulnerable groups; while the third day focused on specific issues such as policy indicators,or non-standard methods of reaching the non-reachables.
InGRID-2 Expert Workshop PROGRAMME
Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups: extending IPOLIS
Budapest, 25 – 27 April 2018
Session I: Quality of life monitoring framework for vulnerable groups in Europe - Setting the project context
István György Tóth (TÁRKI): General context of the InGRID-2 project
András Gábos (TÁRKI): IPOLIS – Integrated Poverty and Living Conditions Indicator System
Session II Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups – migrants
Chair: Victor Cebotari (Unicef)
Tuba Bircan (HIVA - KU Leuven): Main sources of micro data for quality of life indicators and their representativeness for migrants
Jaroslav Kling (EU Fundamental Rights Agency): Surveying migrant populations in the EU MIDIS II
Tilman Brand (Leibniz-Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS Department Prevention and Evaluation): Sampling methods for migrants in the context cross-national UPWEB study
Jürgen Schupp (DIW) and Maria Metzing (DIW): Integration of Migrants and Refugees in Household Panel Surveys – Methodological Challenges and first results of the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Sample of Refugees in Germany
Session III Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups – migrants
Chair: Jürgen Schupp (DIW)
Victor Cebotari (UNICEF – Innocenti Research Centre): Observing, measuring, and responding to the needs of children on the move
Siresa Lopez (Sciences Po, Cost Action: ETHMIGSURVEYDATA): Presentation of the activities of the International Ethnic and Immigrant Minorities’ Survey Data Network – COST Programme
Livia Elisa Ortensi (University of Milan - Bicocca): Reaching hard-to-reach migrant populations: the Italian experience
Steffen Pötzschke (GESIS): Reaching the hard-to-reach: The cross-national sampling of migrants through Facebook advertisements
Session IV Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups – the Roma
Chair: Daphne Ahrendt (Eurofound)
Anikó Bernát (TÁRKI) and Vera Messing (HAS CSS - Institute for Sociology and Center for Policy Studies – Central European University): Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of the Roma - general introduction to the session
Jaroslav Kling (EU Fundamental Rights Agency): Experiences in data collections among Roma people through survey tools: methodologies, sustainability, etc.
Natalie Jamalia (Hungarian Central Statistical Office): Ethnicity variable in the social surveys of the Hungarian Central Statistical Office
Georgeta Munteanu (Center for Policy Studies – Central European University)
Session V Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups – disabled people
Chair: Kenneth Nelson (SOFI)
Marianna Kopasz (HAS CSS - Institute for Political Science): Measuring the quality of life of disabled people - general introduction to the session
Jerome Bickenbach (Swiss Paraplegic Research): Augmenting disability determination with relevant information about living with a disability: The case of Greece
Agata Kaczmarek-Firth (Eurostat): The potential of the Eurostat coordinated surveys (EU-SILC, EHIS)
Daphne Ahrendt (Eurofound): Analysing quality of life in Europe among people with disabilities
Session VI Methods and data infrastructure to measure the quality of life of various vulnerable groups – institutionalized people
Chair: András Gábos (TÁRKI)
Chris Cuthbert (LUMOS): Children living in institutions
Ricardo Rodrigues (European Centre for Social Welfare Policy and Research): Evaluating long-term care policies: challenges and advancements
Session VII Children’s’ quality of life – making better use of existing data
Chair: Martha Stickings (FRA)
Polina Obolenskaya (LSE): Child poverty and multidimensional disadvantage: Tackling “data exclusion” and extending the evidence base on “missing” and “invisible” children in the UK
Özgün Ünver (HIVA – KU Leuven): Measuring the accessibility and use of ECEC in Europe
Donika Limani (TÁRKI): The quality of life of children – report based on IPOLIS database
Session Session VIII Innovative indicators of social policy effectiveness
Chair: István György Tóth (TÁRKI)
Kenneth Nelson and Rense Nieuwenhuis (SOFI): Policy indicators for vulnerable groups in Europe - general introduction to the session
Joakim Palme (Uppsala University): Migrants, Policy, and Data
Martha Stickings (EU Fundamental Rights Agency): Rights of persons with disabilities - The right to independent living
Loukas Stemitsiotis (DG EMPL): Recent European level initiatives regarding the integration of vulnerable groups
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