The aim of this survey was to chart how the universities in Finland have organised the depositing of digital research data and to what extent the data are reused by the scientific community after the original research has been completed. The respondents were professors of human sciences, social sciences and behavioural sciences in Finnish universities, and representatives of some research institutes. Opinions were also queried on the OECD guidelines and principles on open access to research data from public funding. First, the respondents were asked whether there were any guidelines or regulations concerning the depositing of digital research data in their departments, what happened to research data after the completion of the original research, and to what extent the data were reused. Further questions covered how often the data from completed research projects were reused in secondary research projects or for theses. The respondents also estimated what proportion of the data collected in their departments/institutes were reusable at the time of the survey, and why research data were not being reused in their own field of research. Views were also investigated on whether confidentiality or research ethics issues, or problems related to copyright or information technology formed barriers to data reuse. Opinions on the OECD Open Access guidelines on research data were queried. The respondents were asked whether they had earlier knowledge of the guidelines, and to what extent its principles could be implemented in their own disciplines. Some questions pertained to the advantages and disadvantages of open access to research data. The advantages mentioned included reducing duplicate data collection and more effective use of data resources, whereas the disadvantages mentioned included, for example, risks connected to data protection and misuse of data. The respondents also suggested ways of implementing the Open Access guidelines and gave their opinions on how binding the recommendations should be, to what extent various bodies should be involved in formulating the guidelines, and how the archiving and dissemination of digital research data should be organised. Finally, the respondents estimated how the researchers in their field would react to enhancing open access to research data, and also gave their opinion on open access to the data they themselves have collected. Background variables included the respondent's gender, university, and research field.

Graph and download economic data for Income Before Taxes: Unemployment and Workers' Compensation, Veterans Benefits by Highest Education: Less Than College Graduate: Less Than High School Graduate (CXUOTHBNFTSLB1403M) from 2012 to 2012 about veterans, no college, secondary schooling, secondary, compensation, benefits, workers, tax, education, income, unemployment, and USA.

Comprehensive benefits data from 361 employers in the Education Primary Secondary Schools industry

The Post-Secondary Education: Cultural, Scholastic and Economic Drivers project was a parental survey conducted by COMPAS Research Inc. for the Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation. A national, representative sample of 1,000 parents with at least one child aged 12-17 was interviewed in November 2003. The purpose of the project was to provide the Foundation with a better understanding of how families perceive and prepare for the postsecondary education options of their children. In this report, COMPAS reports relationships that are valid in a statistically significant sense. Unless the report specifically says that a relationship or difference is nominal or suggestive rather than statistically significant, any observation of a relationship can be assumed to meet the requirements of statistical significance. For example, COMPAS tested each demographic variable against all perceptual questions. Where no significant relationships or patterns were found, results of the correlations are not reported. This data may be used for personal, academic research or teaching purposes only. If the use of this data is for other purposes, please contact Data Services.

This data includes the nudging tool which is part of the MSc Thesis: "Using behavioural design to prevent rebound effects and promote secondary benefits of sustainable design"The goal of the project is to develop a tool for designers that utilises behavioural design to prevent rebound effects and promote secondary benefits. The content of the tool is based on a comprehensive literature review on behavioural design and environmental sustainability. The tool was tested with various experts within the field and the industry.

Nepal BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data was reported at 605.594 USD mn in 2023. This records an increase from the previous number of 515.145 USD mn for 2022. Nepal BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data is updated yearly, averaging 560.370 USD mn from Dec 2022 (Median) to 2023, with 2 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 605.594 USD mn in 2023 and a record low of 515.145 USD mn in 2022. Nepal BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by International Monetary Fund. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Nepal – Table NP.IMF.BOP: BPM6: Balance of Payments: Detailed Presentation: Annual.

Learn about the process of obtaining secondary aluminum, its advantages over primary aluminum production, sources of aluminum scrap, production process, applications, and the importance of maintaining stringent quality control measures.

Secondary benefits of bed net use (LLIN compared to tocuyo).

Graph and download economic data for Income Before Taxes: Unemployment and Workers' Compensation, Veterans' Benefits, and Regular Contributions by Highest Education: Less Than College Graduate: High School Graduate with Some College (CXUOTHREGINLB1405M) from 2013 to 2023 about veterans, no college, contributions, secondary schooling, secondary, compensation, benefits, workers, tax, education, income, unemployment, and USA.

Assessment of conservation benefits of ecotourism in secondary forest ecosystems using PD-ZTCM-WTP in Mt Yangbew, Benguet, Philippines The study developed the PD-ZTCM-WTP Protocol for quantifying ecotourism benefits in secondary forest sites using Mt. Yangbew as a study case. The protocol consists of three major components namely plant diversity (PD), Zone Travel Cost Method (ZTCM) and willingness to pay (WTP) corresponding respectively to measurement of environmental protection, economic benefits and psychosocial benefits. Using the protocol, a total of 120 plant species under 101 genera and 54 families were identified in Mt. Yangbew with mostly native species but were generally the common/least concern type with only few conservation important species. Nonetheless, the relatively high species richness of plants in the area could be attributed to its protection from the annual bush fires that were prevalent before its inception as ecotourism site in 2020. In terms of economic value, tourisms in Mt. Yangbew is estimated at Php 5,558,974.55 for the year 2023 with Zone 1 (nearest zone) contributing the bulk of visits and the corresponding economic value. Majority of the visitors are satisfied with their visits and are willing to pay additional fee for the site’s continuous protection and improvement. Their satisfaction is mostly based on the scenic view, natural landscape, trail quality and the solitude that the mountain site offers. The conduct of this protocol for the first time would serve as baseline data and its successive conduct, eg. every 3-5 years, could readily quantify the claimed benefits of ecotourism in secondary forest ecosystem.

Argentina AR: BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data was reported at 16.090 USD mn in Sep 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 16.093 USD mn for Jun 2024. Argentina AR: BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data is updated quarterly, averaging 35.394 USD mn from Mar 2006 (Median) to Sep 2024, with 75 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 127.200 USD mn in Dec 2007 and a record low of 16.090 USD mn in Sep 2024. Argentina AR: BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by International Monetary Fund. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Argentina – Table AR.IMF.BOP: BPM6: Balance of Payments: Detailed Presentation.

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner. To describe the male students in Accra secondary schools as an aid to the practising teacher and as the basis of dialogue between the teacher and the academic sociologist. Main Topics: Attitudinal/Behavioural Questions Male fifth-formers from schools representing four strata - elite, high, low and private - were chosen for survey which focusses on both attitudes towards education and on results obtained. Information is collected on whether respondent is day or boarding student, how long a boarder at this and earlier schools, payment of fees (who pays and whether any difficulty experienced in making payments), which schools attended in past, and reasons for choice of present secondary school (by selection of one from list of nine, including proximity, finances, religion, ease of entry, teaching staff or school's reputation). Assessed parental and respondent attitude to education generally, and to secondary education are given. Major substantive portion of survey concerns respondent attitudes to his future: ideal choice of occupation with reasons; whether it is financially and scholastically possible for him to continue to sixth-form; his view on advantages and disadvantages of sixth-form education. Preferred subjects, job expected if education continued, job expected if education not continued, and ideal school for sixth-form education. In a follow-up questionnaire sent out one year later, examination results (independently verified) were ascertained and the educational and occupational activity of respondent since sitting for examination is outlined. Jobs held since leaving school, salary received, length of time spent looking for a job, source of finance while looking and where presently living are all listed. Background Variables Tribe, language spoken at home, birthplace by region and size, major place of residence during first 12 years of life, number of years resident with mother and/or father, mother's and father's occupations, number of siblings by same mother and father and their relative ages, siblings' occupations, parental and sibling educational level and respondent age of entry to primary and secondary schools. Both school attended and father's occupation are rated (occupation according to type, sector and professional status level).

This evaluation sought to determine to what extent a suicide prevention service, designed for young people at severe risk of suicide, was successful in reducing suicide risk and distress and improving well-being outcomes. The 3-month service was co-designed at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne, Australia, with young people and carers who had lived experience of youth suicide. The evaluation involved a mixed methods analysis of data collected during the first 20 months of operation, from February 2022 to September 2023. Ninety one young people were admitted to the service during this period, of whom 28 agreed to participate in the evaluation. Primary data were collected by telephone or online, and secondary data for hospital service use were collected for 70 of the young people. Analysis found that there were significant reductions in suicide risk and psychological distress at discharge, associated with significant improvements in quality of life and reductions in the use of hospital services. Qualitative analysis supported these survey results, highlighting the peer and psycho-social support as particularly beneficial aspects of the service. However, the qualitative analysis also indicated that some individuals felt the service was too short and abruptly ended, with insufficient attention paid to the creation and maintenance of support services that could continue after discharge. A small sample size was a limitation of this study, particularly for the three and six month follow-up surveys. Also, the cost-benefit analysis included secondary routine hospital admission data covering only 12 months. Nevertheless, the overall findings are positive, suggesting that services of this nature can have real benefits for young people at serious risk of suicide. It is likely that an extension of the cost-benefit analysis, to allow for benefits beyond a one year period, would have suggested that the benefits outweigh the costs.

Zambia BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits: Debit data was reported at 0.000 USD mn in Dec 2020. This stayed constant from the previous number of 0.000 USD mn for Sep 2020. Zambia BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits: Debit data is updated quarterly, averaging 0.000 USD mn from Mar 2020 (Median) to Dec 2020, with 4 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 0.000 USD mn in Dec 2020 and a record low of 0.000 USD mn in Dec 2020. Zambia BoP: Current Account: Secondary Income: Financial Corporations, Non Financial Corporations, Households & NPISHs: Other Current Transfers: Social Benefits: Debit data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by International Monetary Fund. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Zambia – Table ZM.IMF.BOP: BPM6: Balance of Payments: Detailed Presentation.

Environics Research Group was retained to conduct a survey to evaluate the effectiveness of the Financial Benefits for Canadian Families advertising campaign on behalf of Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC). In total, 1,203 telephone interviews were completed from March 7-15, 2011 with a representative sample of Canadians living in the 10 provinces and an oversample of parents of children under the age of 18. The Government of Canada has maintained a long-standing commitment to help support families with young children by offering and funding a variety of services and financial benefits, including child care benefits, tax benefits and savings plan options. The Financial Benefits for Canadian Families campaign is an advertising initiative that was designed to inform Canadian parents of the Government of Canada’s programs and financial measures that can help support families with young children. Human Resources and Skills Development Canada was selected to lead a multimedia advertising campaign targeted at Canadian parents. The campaign included information related to the following Government of Canada programs: Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB) Children’s Fitness Tax Credit Child Care Expense Deduction Canada Education Savings Program Canada Learning Bond Child Disability Benefit Registered Disability Savings Plan (RDSP) Canada Student Loans and Grants Program The overall objectives of the advertising campaign were to: Raise awareness among Canadian parents of the financial resources available from the Government of Canada to help them raise their children in a nurturing environment; Drive Canadians to the hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca/families site, and 1 800 O-Canada line to access streamlined, useful information on financial support available to them.

Secondary aluminum production is a sustainable and cost-effective process of recycling scrap aluminum to produce new aluminum, which helps divert waste from landfills, reduces energy consumption, and minimizes greenhouse gas emissions. The recycling process involves sorting, melting down, casting, and potentially, additional processing steps. One of the biggest challenges is contamination, which may negatively affect the quality of the final product. The benefits of secondary aluminum production include red

Additional file 4. Intervention typology.

The Canada Emergency Student Benefit (CESB) provides financial support to post-secondary students, and recent post-secondary and high school graduates who are unable to find work due to COVID-19. This benefit is for students who do not qualify for the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) or Employment Insurance (EI).

United Kingdom HN: RC: sa: SC: Social Benefits Other than Transfers in Kind data was reported at 87,386.000 GBP mn in Jun 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 85,648.000 GBP mn for Mar 2018. United Kingdom HN: RC: sa: SC: Social Benefits Other than Transfers in Kind data is updated quarterly, averaging 46,562.000 GBP mn from Mar 1987 (Median) to Jun 2018, with 126 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 88,298.000 GBP mn in Jun 2016 and a record low of 16,141.000 GBP mn in Mar 1987. United Kingdom HN: RC: sa: SC: Social Benefits Other than Transfers in Kind data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Office for National Statistics. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United Kingdom – Table UK.AB050: ESA10: Resources and Uses: Household and Non Profit Institutions Serving Households: Secondary Income.

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