Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Daniel Slunge - University of Gothenburg, School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

Solveig Jore - Norwegian Institute of Public Health

Karen Angeliki Krogfelt - Statens Serum Institut

Martin Tugwell Jepsen - Statens Serum Institut

Anders Boman - University of Gothenburg, School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

Description:

The dataset contains the variables used in the study "Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia", by Slunge et al 2019. The questionnaire used in the data collection contains additional questions that are not included in this material. Data is available for download in SPSS and STATA format.

Subject area:

ECONOMICS, HEALTH, NATURAL ENVIRONMENT (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Medical and Health Sciences (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

TBE, Borrelia, risk perception

Principal organisation:

University of Gothenburg

Accessibility status:

Access to data through SND
Data are freely accessible

Homepage:

http://scandtick.com/

Download data:

SND1119-001-v1.0.zip (14.2 MB)
Vem är rädd för fästingar och fästingburna sjukdomar - Resultat från en enkätundersökning i Skandinavien

Responsible department/unit:

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Daniel Slunge - University of Gothenburg, School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

Solveig Jore - Norwegian Institute of Public Health

Karen Angeliki Krogfelt - Statens Serum Institut

Martin Tugwell Jepsen - Statens Serum Institut

Anders Boman - University of Gothenburg, School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics

Identifiers:

SND-ID: SND 1119

Description:

The dataset contains the variables used in the study "Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia", by Slunge et al 2019. The questionnaire used in the data collection contains additional questions that are not included in this material. Data is available for download in SPSS and STATA format.

Language:

English

Time period(s) investigated:

2016-10-01 — 2016-10-31

Unit of analysis:

Population:

2668 respondents in Denmark, Norway and Sweden aged 18-99 years

Time Method:

Sampling procedure:

Mixed probability and non-probability
A representative sample in terms of age (18–29, 30–44, 45–59 and above 60), gender and region of residence was recruited via telephone registries in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Respondents answered the web-based questionaire online. See the article by Slunge et al for further information.

Data contains personal data:

Yes

Ethics Review:

Gothenburg —714-16

Subject area:

ECONOMICS, HEALTH, NATURAL ENVIRONMENT (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Medical and Health Sciences (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

TBE, Borrelia, risk perception

Available documentation:

Questionnaire (English)

Questionnaire (Swedish)

Questionnaire (Danish)

Questionnaire (Norwegian)

SND codebook (English)

Download metadata:

Version 1.0:

2019-08-27 doi:10.5878/3qmz-r537

Download data:

SND1119-001-v1.0.zip (14.2 MB)
Vem är rädd för fästingar och fästingburna sjukdomar - Resultat från en enkätundersökning i Skandinavien

Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia

Citation:

Daniel Slunge, Solveig Jore, Karen Angeliki Krogfelt, Martin Tugwell Jepsen, Anders Boman. University of Gothenburg, School of Business, Economics and Law, Department of Economics (2019). Who is afraid of ticks and tick-borne diseases? Results from a cross-sectional survey in Scandinavia. Swedish National Data Service. Version 1.0. https://doi.org/10.5878/3qmz-r537

Data format / data structure:

Numeric

Text

Data collection:

Mode of collection: Self-administered questionnaire

Time period(s) for data collection: 2016-10-01 — 2016-10-31

Source of the data: Population group

Time period(s) investigated:

2016-10-01 — 2016-10-31

Variables:

46

Number of individuals/objects:

2668