Meta Search
search across all the following databases:
Data Catalog
Data and documentation
KnowledgeBase
Common questions and answers.
Resources
Entire collection of data resources.
Measuring Marriage & Divorce among Same-Sex Couples
I am working on a grant proposal with a colleague in the medical school. Her grants person told her that the restricted Add Health data requires a non-networked computer. Is this true? We would prefer NOT to have to include a computer in the budget if possible.
Add Health has lots of different restricted data scenarios provided below:
https://www.cpc.unc.edu/projects/addhealth/data/restricteduse/security
We use one that has the data on a restricted server. It is restricted to folks within ISR.
However, stand-alones are not a bad option if you do not have much computing help to set up a restricted network. It wouldn't cost $2,000 as you end up just buying an additional CPU and use a switch to go from the stand-alone to the networked computer. That means you don't have to buy an additional monitor, which is usually as expensive as the CPU.
The negative on stand-alones is that only one person can use the data at a time and there is some cost involved (buying the CPU).