Bibliography of - waterinfo.net.pk of... · Term Meaning/definition ... In order to identify all the gender relevant data that are available a bibliography of ... Country Director

GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTANGENDER MAINSTREAMINGPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTDIVISION AND DEPARTMENT

Bibliography ofGender Datain Pakistan

Copyright © 2006 and Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

Material in this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted, but acknowledgement is requested.

Printed by Communications Inc., Islamabad - Pakistan.

This publication is available from

GENDER MAINSTREAMINGPlanning & Development Division and DepartmentRoom # 421, Fourth Floor,Chughtai Plaza, Fazal-e-Haq Road,Blue Area, Islamabad-PakistanTel: +92-51-9211371

Contents

Title Page #

Foreword vii

Executive Summery ix

Introduction to the Statistics Division 1

Introduction to the Federal Bureau of Statistics 2

Introduction to the Agricultural Census Organization 4

Introduction to the Population Census Organization 6

Pakistan Labour Force Survey 2003-04. 8

Pakistan Demographic Survey 2000. 12

Pakistan Social and Living Standards 2004-05. 15

Pakistan Integrated Households Survey 2001-02. 18

Census of Private Educational Institutions in Pakistan 1999-2000. 22

Census of Education in Pakistan 2005-06. 25

Census of Software Industry and Related Services of Pakistan – 2002. 31

Census of Manufacturing Industries 1995-96. 34

Population Census Reports 1998. 37

Pakistan Agricultural Census Reports – 2000. 40

Census of Livestock – 1996. 43

Pakistan Reproductive Health and Family Planning Survey 2001-02. 45

Planning and Development Department, Punjab 53

Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey, Punjab 54

Planning and Development Department, NWFP 59

Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey, NWFP 60

Planning and Development Department, Balochistan 63

Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey, Balochistan 64

Bibliographyof Gender

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KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS

Abbreviation Stands for

ACO Agricultural Census Organization

AID Acute Infectious disease.

AJK Azad Jammu & Kashmir

CMI Census of Manufacturing Industries

CWIQ Core Welfare Indicators Questionnaire.

FATA Federally Administered Tribal Areas.

FBS Federal Bureau of Statistics

HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus.

IT Information Technology

LFS Labour Force Survey

MICS Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey.

NA Northern Areas

NIPS National Institute of Population Studies

PCO Population Census Organization

PSLM Pakistan Social and Living Standards Measurement.

PSU Primary Sampling Unit

PIHS Pakistan Integrated Household Survey

RTIs Reproductive Tract Infections.

SAP Social Action Plan

STDs Sexually Transmitted Diseases.

STIs Sexually Transmitted Infections.

SWH Software House.

PPS Probability Proportional to Size


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EXPLANATION OF TERMS

Term Meaning/definition

Random selection Selection of a unit with equal probability of selection foreach unit.

Stratification To divide the universe into homogeneous groups.

Infant mortality Number of infant deaths, per 1000 live births, during a cal-endar year.

Maternal mortality Death of women while pregnant or within 42 days of termi-nation of pregnancy.

Morbidity The ratio of the number of sick individuals to the total pop-ulation.

Sex Ratio Percentage of total males to total females.

General fertility rate Number of births in year per 1000 women of child bearingage.

Total fertility rate Number of children to be born to a woman during herreproductive span of life.

Age specific fertility rate Is number of births in a year, to mothers of a specific age,per woman (or per 1000 women) of the same age.

Age specific mortality rate Is the death rate for a particular age group.

Antenatal care or pre-natal care A pregnant woman’s care before she delivers.

Postnatal care A pregnant woman’s care after she delivers, especiallyimmediately after delivery.

Literacy rate Percent of total educated individuals per hundred of popu-lation, aged 5 years and above.

Unemployment rate The percentage of the total labour force that is un-employedbut actively seeking employment and willing to work

Dependency Ratio Proportion of children, under 15 years and old persons aged65 years and above to the population between 15 to 64 years.Dependency ratio reflects the burden on economicallyactive population.

Tehsil It is the subdivision of the District.

Quinquennial Five Yearly

Intercensal Between two census

singulate


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GRATITUDE

On behalf of the Project Management Unit of the Gender Mainstreaming Project I wish tothank all those who have contributed to the compilation of this very important document. Mysincere gratitude to Mr Zia ur Rehman, Secretary, Planning and Development Division, forhis full support and guidance in compilation of this bibliography.

Thanks are also due to Ms Debbie Budlender for extending help and providing expert advicein design of the format of this bibliography.

My sincere thanks to Mr Noor Muhammad, for collecting and compiling the informationwith lot of effort and dedication.

I must also thank Mr Haoliang Xu, Country Director UNDP and Ms. Faiza Effendi, Chief,Poverty Reduction and Gender Unit of UNDP for their continued encouragement and advice.

Last but not the least thanks are due to the entire project team who organized this importantactivity specially Mr Nasar Hayat, National Project Manager of the Gender MainstreamingProject.

The provincial project management units in Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, NWFP and AJK allneed to be complimented for their support.

Mohammad AyubNational Project DirectorDecember 2006.


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FOREWORD

It is recognized that in Pakistan, as in some other countries, women do not enjoy many of therights as laid down in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Despite the improvementsachieved through the efforts of the Government, number of women’s organizations and otherNGOs and CBOs, there remains a visible disparity between men and women of Pakistan, asin some other countries.

The Government of Pakistan has introduced number of measures to improve the status ofPakistani women in the social, economic and political spheres. These steps have been initiated under various government plans including the Medium Term DevelopmentFramework.

Policy programming and even more frequently policy adjustments require credible and reliable data. Under the “Gender Mainstreaming Project”, in Planning Development Divisionand Departments, one of the most important activities is to support development of Genderrelated data.

In Pakistan, different agencies are involved in collection of sex disaggregated and other gender-relevant data. But sometimes planners, policy-makers and researchers do not makefull use of the data, available from these sources. At other times, the required data are notavailable. In order to identify all the gender relevant data that are available a bibliography ofavailable information from various sources has been compiled. In this bibliography onlynational censuses and major sample surveys, based on large sample size, have been included.

The bibliography will also provide the basis for planners, policy-makers and researchers toidentify missing gender-relevant data. In this context a two days consultative workshop washeld in Islamabad from October 31st – November 1st, 2006 to seek feedback from Data Usersi.e. policy makers and planners as well as the data producers such as statistical agencies. Theworkshops proposed a set of recommendations as way forward and follow – up. In the lightof the recommendations this first edition of bibliography has been prepared. This edition islimited to the Primary Sources and the administrative data have not been included with theonly exception of Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS) conducted by the provinces. Thebibliography also points out access to the raw data and questionnaire which means that users(if they have the skills) can use and generate additional indicators and information.

The Project has made a good effort in support of its compilation and needs to be appreciatedhowever the window for suggestions remains open for further improvement to make thispublication more user friendly and comprehensive.

Muhammad Ziaur RehmanSecretary Planning & Development DivisionGovernment of PakistanDecember 2006


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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Gender Mainstreaming through Planning and Development Division/Departments is an ini-tiative, funded by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Pakistan whichaims at gender sensitization as well as capacity building of the planning and developmentofficers of federal and provincial Planning and Development (P&D) organizations.

One of the planned outputs of the project is the creation of gender disaggregated databases.These will be helpful in providing credible and reliable data which provides a gender per-spective and can be used in policy planning, monitoring and evaluation. In order for this tohappen, there needs, firstly, to be a demand for such data on the part of users and secondly,the supply of appropriate data on the part of data producers.

A consultant Mr. Noor Muhammad, was commissioned to produce a bibliography whichbrings together relevant information on gender data available in a range of existing sources.He compiled the lists of gender data available in different census and survey reports. TheFederal Bureau of Statistics, Population Census Organization, Agricultural CensusO rganization, National Institute of Population Studies and Provincial Planning andDevelopment Departments are the organizations, which are involved in national level primary data collection using proper statistical procedures in Pakistan. This bibliography isbased on different census/survey reports of these organizations.

The gender perspective in all developmental activities and policies need not to be emphasized here as there are no two opinions on the issue. The government of Pakistan hastaken number of initiatives on this crucial issue however the UNDP has also continuouslyassisted the government efforts. The UNDP initiative dovetails the government initiatives ofMTDF, GRAP etc. Since there can be no solid basis for engendering policies, plans and developmental interventions without the availability of gender disaggregated data thereforethis publication is an important step towards the ultimate goal of gender equality.

All federal level surveys, census and other statistical investigations have been used in thisedition of the bibliography. The project has consulted the publications of the Federal Bureauof Statistics (FBS), National Institute of Population Studies (NIPS), Population CensusOrganization (PCO) and the Agricultural Census Organization (ACO) as well as many othersources.

The presence of Mr Muhammad Ziaur Rehman, Secretary Planninng and DevelopmentDivision on the opening of the consultative workshop and of Dr Kausar Abdulla Malik,Member Planning Commission of Pakistan on the closing session is the manifestation of thecommitment of government of Pakistan to establishment of Gender Disaggregated Databasesin Pakistan. Mr Haoliang Xu, Country Director of the UNDP and Ms. Faiza Effendi, ARR ofthe Poverty Reduction and Gender Unit, also attended the opening session and sat throughthe opening hours of the workshop which is the indication of importance that UNDPattaches to this important activity towards gender equality in planning and development.


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AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STATISTICSDIVISION, GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN

Statistics Division is Federal Authority for all socio-economic statistics. Therefore, it collects(through different surveys and censuses), compiles and releases all national level data for allnational and international agencies. Further, Statistics Division plays important role inimprovement of data collection procedures being used by the provinces. Proper training ofstaff involved in data collection in very important for proper data collection, compilation andanalysis. Statistics Division provides training to staff working in different federal and provin-cial organizations.

Statistics Division is mandated to frame policies and plans for statistical development andimprovement of statistical services in the country. It provides a solid data base to the plan-ners, policy and decision makers in the Government and researchers & other data users invarious socio-economic sectors. The Division consists of an Administration Wing and aTechnical Wing known as Planning, Evaluation & Research Cell (PE&R Cell)

To gear-up the statistical system to respond to the modern time socio-economic data require-ments for policy formulation and economic and social development planning and to providequality data on timely basis.

Functions of Statistics Division

1. Preparation of an overall integrated plan for development and improvement of Statisticsin Pakistan and to estimate the budgetary requirements thereof.

2. Preparation of annual program s in accordance with agreed priorities and to assignresponsibilities for the execution of their component items.

3. Examination and clearance of budgetary proposals for annual programs for statisticalimprovements and developments.

4. Formulation of policy regarding general statistics for Pakistan and implementation there-of by suitably adopting the statistical system of Pakistan to conform with the policy.

5. Coordination with the Provincial and Federal Governments, semi autonomous bodiesand international organizations on statistical matters bearing directly or indirectly onsuch subjects as trade, industry, prices, expenditure, input-output accounts, flow offunds, balance of payments, etc.

6. Evaluation and introduction of standard concepts, definitions and classifications pertain-ing to national statistical series.

7. Preparation and implementation of in-service and foreign training program s in the fieldof statistics.

8. Evaluation of efficient computerized methods for statistical estimation.9. Clearance of statistical projects undertaken by different organizations on a contract basis.10. Preparation, printing and release of publications on national statistics.11. Undertaking of national censuses and surveys.12. Industrial Statistics Act, 1942.13. Administration of the General Statistics Act, 1975.14. Agricultural Censuses15. Population Censuses16. National Livestock Census


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FEDERAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS

After independence of Pakistan, Central Statistical Office (CSO) was setup by theGovernment of Pakistan in 1950 as an attached department of Economic Affairs Division.Since then statistical system was reviewed from time to time by both local and foreign con-sultants. In 1972, on the recommendation of IBRD Mission, Central Statistical Office (CSO)was upgraded to a full-fledged Statistics Division. The Division was re-organized in 1981 andits technical wing (the then CSO) was converted into Federal Bureau of Statistics (FBS) as oneof its attached departments.

Federal Bureau of Statistics is mandated to provide accurate, reliable, timely, comprehensiveand user-friendly information to public, private, national and international organizations.FBS is required to undertake research, up-to-date its technical knowledge and adoptimproved methodologies and new technologies for meeting the future demand of potentialusers. The main functions of the Bureau are as under:

l Collection, compilation and analysis of statistical data relating to various sectors of econ-omy

l Publication of statistical data l Supply of statistical information to Federal Ministries, Provincial Governments and other

organizations l Research with a view of improving statistics l Exchange of statistical information with foreign countries l Technical advice and statistical coordination with other departments l Evaluation and introduction of standard concepts, definition and classifications pertain-

ing to national statistical series l Clearance of statistical projects undertaken by different organizations l Evaluation of efficient computation methods for statistical estimation l Implementation of policy laid down by the Statistics Division by suitably adopting the

Statistical System of Pakistan to conform with the policy l Undertaking the National censuses and surveys except Population & Housing Census,

Agriculture & Livestock Census l Collection and compilation of statistical data relating to various socio-economic sectors

through primary, secondary sources and administrative records of the government:

a) Primary Source

1. Price Statistics 2. Labour Force Statistics 3. Demographic Statistics 4. Household Income & Expenditure Statistics 5. Statistics on Social & Economic status of household 6. Private Building Construction Statistics

b) Secondary Source

1. Statistics of Manufacturing Industries 2. Agricultural Statistics 3. Social Statistics like Education, Health, Sports and Culture


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4. Mining and Electricity Undertakings Statistics 5. Business and Communication

c) Administrative Record

1. Foreign Trade Statistics 2. Public Finance Statistics 3. Publication of Statistical data. 4. Supply of Statistical information to Federal Ministries, Provincial Governments and other

National & International Organizations. 5. To provide advice in technical matters like sample designing and preparation of question-

naires to other agencies/departments 6. Evaluation and introduction of standard concepts, definitions and classifications pertain-

ing to national statistical series. 7. Evaluation of statistical methods for estimation. 8. On job training to the working statisticians of various Federal/Provincial. 9. Preparation of National Accounts.


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AGRICULTURE CENSUS ORGANIZATION

Introduction

Agricultural Census Organization is as attached department of Statistics Division, Ministryof Finance and Economic Affairs, Government of Pakistan. The Office of the organization islocated at Lahore, Pakistan which manages the function of liaison with the concerned provin-cial government departments, and planning, supervision of field operations in whole of thecountry including Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Tribal Areas and Northern areas of Gilgit andBaltistan.

Besides its own staff, the organization borrows field staff on a fairly substantial scale from thevarious provincial government departments for the massive work of enumeration. The staffso borrowed from Land Revenue, Livestock & Dairy Development and Agriculture ExtensionDepartments are used respectively for Agriculture, Livestock and Agricultural MachineryCensuses. Before utilizing their services the incumbents are trained properly in census con-cepts and procedures by the officials of census organization. The district administration isalso associated invariably in all the field operations. The District Coordination Officers andOfficers In charge of concerned departments at respective districts act as District CensusOfficers for all the needed field operations in their jurisdiction.

Functions of ACO

Organization carries out necessary planning and execution of the censuses/surveys and sub-sequently processing of all the gathered information. In this process major items of workinclude:

1. Determination of Scope and Formulation of Questionnaires. 2. Designing of Sample and Sample Selection. 3. Preparation of Census Schedules and Development of Manuals of Instruction. .4. Laying down Census/Survey Methodology.5. Preparation of manuals, training of Census Master Trainer, Field Supervisor and Census

Enumerator.6. Manual, Coding and Editing. 7. Data Entry8. Computer Edit and Tabulation.9. Quality Control. 10. Preparation and Printing of Reports.

Activities of Agricultural Census Organization

Agricultural Census Organization is responsible to conduct:

a) Decennial Censuses of Agricultureb) Decennial censuses of Livestockc) Decennial censuses of Agricultural Machineryd) Village censuses before each census of Agriculture and Livestock to update sampling

frame etc.


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Organization

The office of the Agricultural Census Organization is located at Lahore which manages thefunctions of Census, Liaison and supervision of field operations in whole of the countryincluding Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Northern Areas. The ACO is mainly responsible forconducting decennial censuses of Agriculture and of Livestock. The organization also con-ducts a quinquennial Village Census and a decennial Census of Agricultural Machinery. Italso undertakes ad-hoc surveys in the field of agriculture on the request of other governmentdepartments.

Agricultural Census Commissioner is the Chief Executive of the Organization. He is assistedby Additional Census Commissioner, Joint Census Commissioners, Deputy CensusCommissioners, Senior Statistician, Agri. Economist and Livestock Specialist.

Publications of Agricultural Census Organization

The Census/Survey data are tabulated at district, province and country levels and publishedin the form of country reports, provincial reports and special reports. These reports includeboth statistical tables as well as a brief description of census/survey methodology.


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POPULATION CENSUS ORGANIZATION

Introduction

The census organization was established in 1950 as a part and parcel of Ministry of HomeAffairs and first three censuses were conducted by this organization while working underthat Ministry. After 1972 Census, Census Organization was established on a permanent foot-ing and was made an attached department of Ministry of Interior, so as to maintain expert-ise, experience and continuity which used to be lost after every census as was the case in 1951and 1961. With the creation of Registration organization in 1973, as an attached departmentof Ministry of Interior and also headed by Census Commissioner, both the departments weremerged in 1976 to be called “Census & Registration Organization”. In March 1978, the“Census & Registration Organization” was split into two separate departments andPopulation Census Organization was placed under the Statistics Division which remains assuch thereafter.

Functions of Population Census Organization

The main functions of Population Census Organization are as under:1. Planning and execution of decennial Population & Housing Census.2. Processing and dissemination of data in the form of Census Reports.3. Analysis of census data and demographic research.4. Evaluations of census results.5. Intercensal sample studies/surveys in related areas.6. Supply of census data to the data users.7. Tabulation of data to meet specific demand of data users.

History of Census

Pakistan has a long history of Census taking and the first regular Population Census in thearea now comprising Pakistan was held in 1881. After independence, the first census ofPakistan was conducted in 1951, the second in 1961 while the third census was held in 1972instead of 1971 due to political environment in the country and war with India. The fourthcensus was held in March 1981 and fifth one which was due in 1991 could be held in March,1998 due to specific circumstances.

Census Methodology

There are two approaches of census enumeration:

(a) De-jure – in which persons are counted at their usual place of residence(b) De-fecto– in which persons are counted where they are found on the census data. In 1998

census both the approaches were applied simultaneously during enumeration, but thedata was tabulated on de-jure basis.

Legality for the Census

The Census (Population & Housing) is a Federal subject as listed at Sl. NO. 38, of FederalLegislation list, Part-1, Fourth Schedule, Constitution of Pakistan. The seats in the NationalAssembly are allocated to each Province/FATA and Federal Territory on the basis of the


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Population in accordance with the last proceeding census officially published. Article-51(3) ofthe Constitution Further distribution of funds between the Federation and the Provinces aremade through National Finance Commission. Article-160(2) speaks about the formation ofthe National Finance Commission which also uses census figures. The quota for recruitmentto Federal posts is worked out on the basis of Population ratios as given by the census.Establishment Division’s O.M.No. 8/9/72, TRV, dated 31st August, 1973, refers in this regard.

National Institute of Population Studies

The National Institute of Population Studies (NIPS), has the primary responsibility of provid-ing research-based support to population welfare and reproductive health programme. NIPSfunctions as a core institution for research, training, human resources development relatingto population welfare and development.


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LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 2003-04

Labour Force Survey is a regular activity of the Federal Bureau of Statistics since 1963.Through this survey comprehensive statistics on various dimensions of country’s civilianlabour force are collected.

The major goal of the survey is to collect comprehensive statistics on various dimensions ofcountry’s civilian labour force. The specific objectives of the survey are:

l To collect data on the socio-demographic characteristics of the total population andlabour force.

l To profile statistics on employment status of the individuals.

l To classify non-agricultural enterprises employing household member(s) as formal andinformal.

l To provide data on wages and mode of payment for paid employees;

l To quantify occupational health and safety of employed persons.

A stratified two-stage sample design has been adopted for the survey. Enumeration Blocks inurban domain and villages in rural area are taken as Primary Sampling Units (PSUs). Sampleof PSUs are drawn with Probability Proportional to Size (PPS) method. The constituenthouseholds of sample PSUs are taken as (SSUs). A specified number of (SSUs) i.e. 12 fromeach urban sampled PSU, 16 from rural sample PSU have been selected using systematic sam-pling technique with random start.

A sample of 18912 households has been considered appropriate in the present survey, to pro-vide reliable estimates of key labour force characteristics. Data are collected through directinterviews by the field enumerators.

The survey covers all urban and rural areas of the four provinces excluding FederallyAdministered Tribal Areas (FATA), military restricted areas, and protected areas of NWFPThe population of excluded constitutes about 3% of the total population.


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PAKISTAN LABOUR FORCE SURVEY 2003-04

1. Title of the survey Pakistan Labour Force Survey 2003-04

2. Agency responsible Federal Bureau of Statistics

3. Type of organization Government

4. Title of the publication Pakistan Labour Force Survey 2003-04

5. Periodicity of the survey Annual

6. Type of Investigation Sample survey

7. Sample size Selection of households was based on strati-fied two stage random sampling. Sample sizewas 18912 households

8. Methodology Data was collected through direct interviewby the field enumerators.

9. Is it regular or ad-hoc survey Regular

10 Coverage Head of selected household provided infor-mation regarding each member of the house-hold.

11. When the latest survey was conducted 2003-04

12. When the first survey was conducted 1963

13. Level at which data is published National and provincial for rural and urbanareas

14. Is the printed report available on pay-ment

Yes

15. Whether the methodology of data collec-tion, sampledesign/size and questionnaireare available.

Methodology of data collection, sampledesign/size and questionnaire are describedin the report.

16. Level at which the raw data is available Household level

17. Can users get soft copy of the micro dataof all indicators covered under the survey.

Yes

18. Administrative head of the organization Secretary, Statistics Division.

19. Technical head of the organization. S. Mazhar Hussain Hashmi, Deputy DirectorGeneral.

20. Mailing address Federal Bureau of Statistics, Islamabad.

21. Telephone Number(s) (051) 9207669


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Data of following gender/sex indicators are available in the Survey Report


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S.No IndicatorData available at the

levelData classified by

1. Percent distribution of population byage group.

Provincial Urban/rural

2. Percent distribution of total popula-tion.


3. Percent distribution of population byage group.

Provincial Urban/rural, literacy,education

4. Percent distribution of 10 years andabove population by age group.

Provincial Urban/rural, maritalstatus


Provincial Urban/rural, natureof activity


Provincial Urban/rural, employ-ment status

7. Percent distribution of 10 years andabove population

Provincial Urban/rural, educa-tion nature of activity

8. Percent distribution of 10 years andabove population

Provincial Urban/rural, migra-tion status, and sex

9. Labour force participation rates &un-employment population of 10years and above by age group.


10. 10 years and above population bymajor industrial classification


11. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years and above, by majoroccupational groups.


12. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years and above, by employ-ment status, number of hours workedduring the reference week.


13. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above, by majorindustrial and major occupationalclassification.


14. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above, by major sec-tor of employment.


15. Percent distribution of employees, 10years & above, engaged in informalsectors by major industrial divisions.


16. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above, engaged ininformal sectors by major occupation-al groups.


17. Percent distribution of employees, 10years & above, engaged in informalsectors by employment status.


18. Percent distribution of employees, 10years & above by income groups.


19. P e rcent distribution of underemployed persons, 10 years & abovethose worked less than 35 hours dur-ing reference week and were availablefor additional work by employmentstatus.


20. P e rcent distribution of underemployed persons, 10 years & abovethose worked less than 35 hours dur-ing reference week by age group.


21. P e rcent distribution of underemployed persons, 10 years & abovethose worked less than 35 hours dur-ing reference week and were availablefor additional work by level educa-tion.


22. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above who workedless than 35 hours during referenceweek and were available for addition-al work by reason.


23. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above suffered occu-pational injuries/diseases.


24. Percent distribution of employed per-sons, 10 years & above suffered occu-pational injuries/diseases by majorindustrial division.


25. Percent distribution of unemployedpersons, 10 years & above by level ofeducation.


26. Percent distribution of unemployedpersons, 10 years & above by majoroccupational groups and level of edu-cation.


27. Percent distribution of unemployedpersons, 10 years & above by majorindustrial divisions and level of edu-cation.



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PAKISTAN DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEY – 2000

Pakistan Demographic Survey (PDS) is one of most important surveys of the Federal Bureauof Statistics. It is a regular annual survey for collection of demographic and vital statistics.The first Pakistan Demographic Survey was conducted in 1984 while the latest one, which isfourteenth in series, was conducted in the year 2000.

The main objectives of the Pakistan Demographic Survey are:

l To collect demographic and vital statistics to measure fertility and mortality at nationaland provincial level for rural and urban areas.

l To estimate current rate of natural increase of population at national and provincial level.l To collect information on other selected characteristics of population.l To asses the impact of Family Planning & other Socio-Economic Development

Programmes.

A stratified two-stage sample design has been adopted for PDS. In urban areas EnumerationBlocks and in rural areas, villages have been taken as primary sampling units (PSU’s). InUrban areas PSU’s have been selected from each stratum/sub-stratum with ProbabilityProportion to Size method of sampling scheme. Households within PSU’s have been taken asSecondary Sampling Units (SSU’s). Approximately 45 households (SSU)s from each PSU havebeen selected with equal probability using Systematic Sampling technique with a randomstart.

Overall 704 Primary Sampling Units and 31,308 Secondary Sampling Units have been select-ed. Out of these 308 & 396 PSU’s respectively for urban and rural areas, and 13,778 and 17,530SSU’s have been selected for enumeration. The enumerators filled-in the questionnaires onvisiting each sampled household.

In all areas of four provinces, excluding Federally Administered Tribal Areas, MilitaryRestricted Areas and protected Areas of N.W.F.P; all the persons who usually live in the sam-ple areas, whether present or temporarily absent at the time of enumeration (night prior tothe date of enumeration) were included in the survey.


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PAKISTAN DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEY - 2000

1. Title of the survey Pakistan Demographic Survey - 2000



4. Title of the publication Pakistan Demographic Survey - 2000


6. Type of investigation Survey

7. Survey sample size Selection of households was based on Samplesize was 17530 households

8. Methodology Data was collected through direct interviewsby the field enumerators.

9. Is it regular or ad-hoc survey Regular


11. When the latest survey was conducted 2000


13. Level at which data is published National and provincial for rural and urbanareas

14. Is the printed report available on payment Yes

15. Whether the methodology of data collec-tion, sample design/size and questionnaire isavailable.

Methodology of data collection, sampledesign/size and questionnaire are describedin the report.



Yes

18. Administrative head of the organization Secretary, Statistics Division, Islamabad.





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S.No. IndicatorData available at the

levelData classified by

1. Population by age group Provincial Urban/rural

2. Population by age group and maritalstatus.


3. Number of live births by mother’s agegroup.


4. Number of live births, by duration ofmarriage.


5. Number of live births by birth orderby mother’s age.


6. Number of live births by birth orderand age at first marriage.


7. Number of live births by birth intervaland mothers age


8. Number and percent distribution ofinfant deaths by age (in days)


9. Number and percent distribution ofinfant deaths by month and age (indays).


10. Number and percent distribution ofdeaths by age group


11. Number of deaths (10 years & above)by age group

Provincial Area and marital sta-tus

12. Number of births by place of occur-rence


13. Number of births by mother’s age andtype of attendant.


14. Number of deaths by cause of death. Provincial Urban/rural

15. Number of deaths by age and cause ofdeath.

National


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PAKISTAN SOCIAL AND LIVING STANDARDSMEASUREMENT SURVEY 2004-05

The Pakistan Social and Living Standards Measurement Survey (PSLM) is one of the mainmechanisms for monitoring the implementation of the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers. Itprovides a set of district level representative, population-based estimates of social indicatorsand their progress under the PRSP. These include intermediate as well as ‘output’ measures,which assess what is being provided by the social sectors – enrolment rates in education, forexample. They include a range of ‘outcome’ measures, which assess the welfare of the popu-lation – Immunization Rate, for example.

The main objective of LSPM survey is to establish the distributional impact of PRSP. Forexample, whether the poor have benefited from the programme or whether increased gov-ernment expenditure on the social sectors has been captured by the better off class of the soci-ety only.

FBS has developed its own urban area frame, which was up-dated in 2003.Each city/ townhas been divided into enumeration blocks consisting of 200-250 households identifiablethrough sketch map. Each enumeration block has been classified into three categories ofincome groups i.e. low, middle and high keeping in view the living standard of the majorityof the people in the area. List of villages published by Population Census Organizationobtained as a consequence of Population Census 1998 has been taken as rural frame.

Sample size for the four provinces has been fixed at 74420 households comprising 5204 sam-ple village/ enumeration blocks, which is expected to produce reliable results at each district.However, the total sample size including AJK, NA and FATA is 76520 households. Data wascollected through direct interviews by the field enumerators.

All the four provinces, AJK, NA and FATA were covered under this survey.


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PAKISTAN SOCIAL AND LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT SURVEY

1. Title of the survey Pakistan Social And Living StandardsMeasurement Surveys 2004-05



4. Title of the publication Pakistan Social and Living StandardsMeasurement Surveys 2004-05


6. Type of Investigation Survey

7. In case of survey, sample size Selection of households was based on strati-fied two stage random sampling. Sample sizewas 76520 Households


9 Is it regular or ad-hoc survey Regular



12. When the first survey was conducted District-wise 2004-05, however national andprovincial data is available in previous yearsHIES reports.

13. Level at which data is published National, provincial and district level forrural & urban areas and sex-wise.

14. Is the printed report available on payment

Yes

15. Whether the methodology of data collec-tion, sample design/size and questionnaireare available.

Methodology of data collection, sampledesign/size are described in the reportQuestionnaire is available.



Some of the data is not available for all users.


19. Technical head of the organization. Mr. Khalid Mahmud, Deputy DirectorGeneral.




Data inPAKISTAN

16


Under the heading PSLM three surveys (CWIQ, HIES & PIHS) are conducted. The latest sur-veys conducted or to be conducted in future by Pakistan Integrated Household SurveySection of Federal Bureau of Statistics are as under:

2001-02: PIHS: To measure social & economic indicators, at province levelSample size 16000 households

2004-05: PSLM 1st round

CWIQ: Data in report is on education, health housing, water supply & sanitation, household perception of economic situation and satisfaction by facilities andservices, at district level.Sample size 76520 households.

HIES: Data in report is on education, health housing, water supply & sanitation, household perception of economic situation and satisfaction by facilities andservices, at Province level.Sample size 14708 households.

2005-06: PSLM 2nd round

PIHS: To measure social & economic indicators, province levelSample size 16000 households

2006-07: PSLM 3rd round

CWIC: Data in the report will be at district level. Sample size was 76520 households

S.No IndicatorData available at

the levelData classified by

1. Percent distribution of population that has everattended school

District. Urban/rural

2. Percent distribution of population that has com-pleted primary level or higher education


3. Enrolment rate at the primary level. District. Urban/rural 4. Enrolment rate at the middle level. District. Urban/rural 5. Enrolment rate at the matric level. District. Urban/rural 6. Adult literacy-population 15 years and older. District. Urban/rural 7. Percent distribution of population fallen sick or

injured during last two weeks.District. Urban/rural

8. P e rcent distribution of population, under 5years age, fallen sick or injured during last twoweeks by health consultation.


9. P e rcent distribution of children aged 12-23months that has immunized.


10. Percent distribution of children, under 5 years,suffering from diarrhea.


11. Treatment of diarrhea in children. District. Urban/rural


Data inPAKISTAN

17

PAKISTAN INTEGRATED HOUSEHOLDS SUR-VEY 2001-02

The Pakistan Integrated Households Survey (PIHS) is one of the main mechanisms for mon-itoring the implementation of the Social Action Plan (SAP). It provides a set of representative,population-based estimates of social indicators and their progress under the SAP.

The main objective of Pakistan Integrated Households Survey is to establish what the distri-butional impact of SAP has been.

A two-stage stratified sampling strategy was adopted for the survey. Sample of 16305 house-holds was taken for this survey. Data was collected through direct interviews by the field enu-merators.

Four provinces, AJK, NA and FATA were covered under this survey


Data inPAKISTAN

18

PAKISTAN INTEGRATED HOUSEHOLDS SURVEY 2001-02


Data inPAKISTAN

19

1. Title of the survey Pakistan Integrated Households Survey 2001-02



4. Title of the publication Pakistan Integrated Households Survey 2001-02

5. Periodicity of the survey Regular as a part of PSLM.


7. In case of survey, sample size Selection of households was made throughstratified two stage random sampling. Samplesize was 16400 households


9 Is it regular or ad-hoc survey Regular from 1995-96 to 2001-2002



12. When the first survey was conducted 1995-96

13. Level at which data is published Provincial level for rural & urban areas andsex wise.



Methodology of data collection and sampledesign/size are described in the re p o r t .Questionnaire is available.



Some of the data is not available for all users.

18. Administrative head of the organization Various national and international agencies.

19. Technical head of the organization. M r. Khalid Mahmud, Deputy Dire c t o rGeneral.





Data inPAKISTAN

20



1. Total population by age group. Province. Urban/rural2. Average household size Province Urban/rural3. Population, 10 years and above, that has ever

attended school.Province Urban/rural

4. Population, 10 years and above, that has everattended school by age group.

Province. Urban/rural

5. Population, 10 years and above, that has everattended school by income quintiles.

Province Urban/rural

6. Population, 10 years and above, that has com-pleted primary or higher education by agegroup.


7. Gross enrolment rates at primary level. Province Urban/rural8. Net enrolment rates at primary level. Province Urban/rural9. Girl’s enrolment as compared to total primary

level enrolment.Province. Urban/rural

10. Girl’s enrolment as percent of primary enrol-ment by income


11. Household annual expenditure per pupil byeducational level.

Province

12 Percent of children, 10-18 years old who leftschool before completing primary


13 Drop-out rates for the cohort aged 15-19 byclass.


14 Drop-out rates for the cohort aged 15-19 byincome.


15 Reasons for leaving school before completingprimary.


16 Reasons for never attending school. Province Urban/rural17 Literacy - population 10 years and above. Province Urban/rural18 Literacy - population 10 years and above by

age group.Province Urban/rural

19 Literacy - population 10 years and above byincome


20 Gross enrolment rate at middle level Province. Urban/rural21 Net enrolment rate at middle level Province Urban/rural22 Gross enrolment rate at middle level by

income.Province Urban/rural

23 Net enrolment rate at middle level by income. Province Urban/rural24 Gross enrolment rate at matric level Province Urban/rural25 Net enrolment rate at matric level Province. Urban/rural26 Gross enrolment rate at matric level by income. Province Urban/rural27 Net enrolment rate at matric level by income. Province Urban/rural28 Access to school Province Type of school

29 Percent of children, 12-13 months, that havebeen immunized


30 Percent children 5 years and under, sufferingfrom diarrhea.


31 Treatment of diarrhea in children 5 year andunder.


32 Type of practitioner consulted for diarrhea. Province Urban/rural

33 Infant mortality by income groups. Province Urban/rural

34 Pre Natal consultation by facility. Province Urban/rural

35 Pregnant women that have received tetanusinjection.


36 Child delivery by location and assistance Province. Urban/rural

37 Post Natal consultation. Province Urban/rural

38 Breast feeding and weaning by duration. Province Urban/rural

39 Access to health facilities by type. Province Urban/rural

40 Percent women aged 15-49 years ever marriedby age group.


41 Mean number of children born to women aged15-49 years by age group.


42 Mean number of children born to ever marriedwomen aged 15-49 years by age group.


43 Age specific and total fertility rates – women15-49 years


44 Awareness and use of family planning meth-ods by income


45 Women using family planning by age group. Province. Urban/rural

46 Main reasons for never using family planning Province Urban/rural

47 Commonly known methods family planning. Province Urban/rural

48 Sources of family planning. National Urban/rural


Data inPAKISTAN

21

CENSUS OF PRIVATE EDUCATIONALINSTITUTIONS IN PAKISTAN 1999-2000

In Pakistan data on education facilities, in public sector, is generally collected by ProvincialEducation Departments and Federal Ministry of Education. During last 20 years educationfacilities in private sector have emerged at high rate of growth but complete data regardingthese is not available. Therefore, Federal Bureau of Statistics conducted Census of PrivateInstitutes, first time in 2000. Data collected through this census will be useful for research,planning and policy formulation

The main objectives of this census are:

To assess the role of private sector in development of educational infrastructure.

To assess the share of private sector in overall expenditure on education.

To provide benchmark information on number of, institutions, enrolment, teachingstaff, income and expenditures etc.

Under this census only those institutions were covered which are run in the private sectorwith respect to financial and administrative control. Other institutions covered include thoseindividually owned or run by the Trust, Board of Directors and Foundation. Some institutionswhich apparently seem to fall in government or semi-government but are run by self-gener-ated funds by the employees like Fauji Fundation, Overseas Pakistani Foundation, Oil & GasDevelopment Corporation, Pakistan International Airline etc. were also covered in this cen-sus. Some institutions giving general education and conducting short courses like computer,commerce, administration etc; classified as general or technical institutions as well as the uni-versities where post graduation level technical education is provided were also included inthe census. This census includes information of all 36,096 registered/un-registered PrivateEducational Institutions in all over the country.

Data was collected by direct interview method, by the field enumerators, from all areas ofPakistan including Federally Administered Tribal Areas. However, Military restricted areasand protected areas of N.W.F.P. were excluded.


Data inPAKISTAN

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CENSUS OF PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN PAKISTAN1999-2000

1. Title of the census Census of Private Educational Institutions inPakistan 1999-2000



4. Title of the publication Census of Private Educational Institutions inPakistan 1999-2000

5. Periodicity of the census First time

6. Type of Investigation Census

7. In case of survey/study, sample size Complete coverage of all private educationalinstitutions.


9. Is it regular or ad-hoc census Ad-hoc

10 Coverage All institutions.

11. When the latest census/survey/studywas conducted

1999-2000, first time

12. When the first census/survey/studywas conducted

Nil

13. Level at which data is published Province


Yes



16. Level at which the raw data is available Institution


Yes






Data inPAKISTAN

23

List of gender/sex indicators for which data is available in the Census Report.



1. Number of private institutions by type. Province Urban/rural

2. Enrolment by type/level of institution. Province Urban/rural

3. Teaching staff by type and level of institution. Province Urban/rural

4. Enrolment of vocational institutions by dura-tion of courses during last academic year.



Data inPAKISTAN

24

CENSUS OF EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN

For reliable, accurate and comprehensive educational data needed by the planners and poli-cy decision-makers, National Education Census (NEC) was conducted for the first time in thehistory of Pakistan in the year 2005.

The census aimed at complete enumeration of all categories of educational institutions in thecountry and establishment of comprehensive National Data Bank on Education.

Major objectives of the National Education Census are as under:

i) Enumeration of all categories of educational institutions in the country ii) Establishment of comprehensive National Data Bank on Education.

Under the National Education Census 245,682 educational institutions which include publicand private schools, colleges and universities, professional institutions, vocational and tech-nical institutions, mosque schools, Deeni Madaris (religion education schools), non-formalbasic education centers, distance education centers, special education institutions etc werecovered.

Data was directed collected, through direct interviews by the field enumerators.


Data inPAKISTAN

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CENSUS OF EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN 2005-06


Data inPAKISTAN

26

1. Title of the census Census of Education in Pakistan 2005-06



4. Title of the publication Under printing



7. In case of survey/study, sample size All Educational Institutions.



10 Coverage Heads of the households/institutions provid-ed information.

11. When the latest census was conducted 2005-06, first time

12. When the first census was conducted Nil

13. Level at which data is published District


Yes



16. Level at which the raw data is available Institution

17. Can users get soft copy of the micro dataof all indicators covered under the census.

Yes

18. Main users of gender data. Various national and international agencies.





Data of following gender/sex indicators are available in the Census Report



1. Educational institutions by level District Urban/rural2. Educational institutions by level, enrolment,

teaching staff and expenditureDistrict Urban/rural

3. Stage-wise enrolment in schools District Urban/rural4. Educational institutions by management District Urban/rural5 Educational institutions by type of

constructionDistrict Urban/rural

6 Educational institutions by level and type ofinstitution

District Urban/rural

7 Enrolment in schools, up to class12, by stageand type of schools.


8 Enrolment in educational institutions (degree,post graduation and others) by stage and typeof institution.


9 Enrolment in educational institutions (medical,nursing and pharmacy) by stage and type ofinstitution.


10 Enrolment in educational institutions (technical) by stage and type of institution.


11 Enrolment in educational institutions (fine arts,agriculture, law, education and home economics) by stage and type of institution.


12 Enrolment in educational institutions (com-merce, business administration and accountancy) by stage and type of institution.


13 Enrolment in educational institutions (tibia andhomeopathic) by stage and type of institution.


14 Enrolment in vocational institutions by duration of course and type of institution.


15 Teaching staff by academic and professionalqualifications


16 Teaching staff in medical and dental institutions by academic and professional qualifications


17 Teaching staff in technical and professionalinstitutions by academic and professional qualifications


18 Teaching staff in accountancy institutions byacademic and professional qualifications


19 Teaching staff in mono, poly techniques andvocational institutions by academic and professional qualifications


20 Teaching staff in tibia and homeopathic institutions by academic and professional qualifications



Data inPAKISTAN

27

21 Teaching staff in colleges and universities bydesignation.


22 Teaching staff in educational institutions bylevel and nature of post.


23 Qualified teachers by subject and type ofschool.


24 Teaching and non-teaching strength in institu-tions by nature of post.

25 Number of rooms in educational institutionsby type of institution.


26 Educational institutions by availability ofbuilding facilities and type.


27 Educational institutions by availability of basicfacilities and type.


28 Educational institutions by availability ofinstructional material.


29 Educational institutions by availability of fur-niture.


30 Educational institutions by availability ofapparatus.


31 Enrolment in Deeni Madaris (religion educa-tion schools) by level.


32 Number of Deeni Madaris (religion educationschools) by affiliation status.


33 Number of Deeni Madaris (religion educationschools) by residential status.


34 Number of teachers in Deeni Madaris (religioneducation schools) by academic & professionalqualification.


35 Expenditure incurred in educational institu-tions.



Data inPAKISTAN

28

ECONOMIC CENSUS OF PAKISTAN 2005

The economy of Pakistan has under gone enormous changes during the past two decades. Alarge number of new economic enterprises have emerged, whereas, many establishmentshave ceased to exist. In order to evaluate the true picture of the economy, it is imperative toconduct economic census covering all establishments and households economic activitieswhether running with or without any profit/gain. Economic Census is the major source ofstatistics on economic activities in the country.

The main objectives of the Economic Census are as under:

i) To develop comprehensive sampling frame, for conducting various economic surveysfor national accounts.

ii) To provide benchmark for the preparation of future projections.

iii) To prepare directories of establishments engaged in various economic activities.These directories will be used as sampling frames for conducting sample surveys inthe subsequent years.

All Enumeration Blocks in the urban areas and villages in the rural areas in the country whoare engaged in any kind of economic activity on regular, casual, seasonal and ad-hoc basisduring the reference period i.e. 1999-2000 have been enumerated. However, census operationcould not be undertaken in FATA due to prevailing unrest situation in these areas afterAfghan war.

Data was collected through direct interviews by the field enumerators.


Data inPAKISTAN

29

ECONOMIC CENSUS OF PAKISTAN - 2005




1. Number of manufacturing establishments byemployment size


1. Title of the census Economic Census of Pakistan 2005



4. Title of the publication Economic Census of Pakistan 2005



7. In case of survey/study, sample size All establishments and households whereeconomic activities area carried out.



10 Coverage Heads of the households/institutions provid-ed information.

11. When the latest census was conducted 2005-06, first time


13. Level at which data is published Province level.


Yes

15. Whether the methodology of data collec-tion, sample design/size and questionnaire isavailable.


16. Level at which the raw data is available Establishment/household level


Yes

18. Main users of gender data. Various national and international agencies.






Data inPAKISTAN

30

CENSUS OF SOFTWARE INDUSTRY ANDRELATED SERVICES OF PAKISTAN

So far, data, on software industry and related services in Pakistan, has not been collected byany agency. To evaluate the progress of this very important industry, Federal Bureau ofStatistics held first Census of Software Industry and Related Services of Pakistan, in 2001-02.

Objective of Census of Software Industry and Related Services was to evaluate state ofInformation Technology in Pakistan.

Data was collected through personal visits to the software houses, by the field staff. All soft-ware houses, in 13 main cities were covered.


Data inPAKISTAN

31

CENSUS OF SOFTWARE INDUSTRY AND RELATED SERVICES OF PAKISTAN


Data inPAKISTAN

32

1. Title of the census Census of Software Industry and RelatedService of Pakistan



4. Title of the publication Census of Software Industry and RelatedService of Pakistan



7. In case of survey/study, sample size All 323 Software Houses (SWHs)

8. Methodology: Random/purposive sam-pling

All SWHs


10 Coverage Head of SWH provided information.

11. When the latest census was conducted 2002, first time


13. Level at which data is published Province and city-wise for 14 cities.



Methodology of data collection, sampledesign/size are described in the re p o r tQuestionnaire is available.

16. Level at which the raw data is available SWH-wise


Yes







Data inPAKISTAN

33



1. Distribution of manpower employed in SWHs. City Full time/ parttime.

2. Distribution of manpower/womanpoweremployed in SWHs by job

City Full time/parttime.

3. Distribution of manpower employed in SWHsby qualification.

Total IT/Non-IT.

4. Average monthly employment cost of SWHsby job

Total Technical/Non-technical

5. Average monthly employment cost of SWHsby job

City Full time/parttime.

6. Distribution of manpower employed in SWHsby qualification.

City IT/Non-IT.

CENSUS OF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

The Census of Manufacturing Industries (CMI) provides basic statistics in respect ofManufacturing Establishments in Pakistan and provides information on fixed assets, stocks,employment & employment cost, industrial cost, value of production and value added.

The main objective of CMI was to collect data (of fixed assets, stocks, employment & employ-ment cost, industrial cost, value of production and value added) of the manufacturing estab-lishments for preparation GDP estimates.

Data was provided by the manufacturing establishments, on prescribed Performa, distrib-uted by the field enumerators personally.

Census of Manufacturing Industries covers all those establishments which are engaged inmanufacturing activities whether for whole or part of the year with single or joint ownershipor control and registered under Factories Act 1934. Some factories which are liable for regis-tration have also been covered.

If, however, an establishment is engaged in more than one activity and separate accounts aremaintained by the establishment for each activity, then separate returns are collected for eachsuch activity. The defence and government workshops though engaged in manufacturingactivities and registered under Factories Act are, however, excluded


Data inPAKISTAN

34

CENSUS OF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES


Data inPAKISTAN

35

1. Title of the Census Census of Manufacturing Industries (CMI).



4. Title of the publication Census of Manufacturing Industries 1995-96

5. Periodicity of the report Quinquennial

6. Type of Investigation Census of manufacturing industries.

7. Sample size Covers all manufacturing industries.

8. Methodology Data collected through mailed question-naires, as well as, by the field staff.

9. Is it regular or ad-hoc Regular

10. Coverage All over institutions.

11. When the latest report was released 2005-06 (Field work in progress)

12. When the first report was released 2000-01

13. Level at which data is published Province-wise

14. Is the printed report available on payment

Yes

15. Whether the copy of format of fieldreport and methodology of data collection are available

Yes, mentioned in the report

16. Level at which the raw data is available Manufacturing Industry-wise

17. Can users get soft copy of the micro dataof all indicators covered under this survey(s):

Yes

18. Administrative head of the organization Secretary, Ministry of Heath, Islamabad.




Data of following gender/sex indicators are available in the Census ofManufacturing Industries

Note:

i) None of tables provides gender/sex disaggregated data.

ii) Same is the case for Census of Mining Industries (latest 2002-03) and Census ofElectricity Establishment (latest 2003-04) conducted by the Federal Bureau ofStatistics. Through slight changes in the questionnaires of the censuses, data withgender break-down can be made available. The most important data can be sex-wisetotal number of workers, and number of unpaid family helpers, involved in manufac-turing and mining activities.


Data inPAKISTAN

36

POPULATION CENSUS REPORTS 1998


Data inPAKISTAN

37

1. Title of the census Population Census, 1998

2. Agency responsible Population Census Organization.


4. Title of the publications Population Census reports of (i) Pakistan, (ii)each province and (ii) each district, 1998.

5. Periodicity of the census Decennial

6. In case of survey, sample size All households were covered for population. 8% single stage stratified sample was drawn toestimate migration, education, economicallyactive population, fertility, disability and inoc-ulation of children against diseases.


8. Methodology Data was collected through direct interviewsby the field enumerators.

9. Is it regular or ad-hoc census Regular on decennial basis

10. Coverage Head of selected household provided infor-mation regarding each member of the house-hold.

11. When the latest census was conducted Was due in 1991 but was conducted 1998

12. When the first census was conducted 1951

13. Level at which data is published National, provincial, division, district (urban& rural), tehsil and village level.

14. A re the printed reports available on payment

Yes

15. Whether the methodology of data collection, sample design/size and questionnaire are available.

Methodology of data collection, sampledesign, sample size and questionnaire aredescribed in the reports.

16. Level at which the raw data is available Household level of family members.


No.


19. Technical head of the organization. Chief Census Commissioner, PopulationCensus Organization, Blue Area, Islamabad

20. Mailing address Population Census Organization, Blue Area,Islamabad


Data of following gender/sex indicators are available in the Census Reports


Data inPAKISTAN

38



1. Total population. Tehsil Urban/rural

2. Urban population. District. Locality

3. Rural population. District. Locality

4. Population by age group Tehsil Urban/rural

5. Population, 15 years & above, by age group. Tehsil Urban/rural &marital status

6. Population by religion Tehsil Urban/rural

7. Population by mother tongue Tehsil Urban/rural

8. Population, 10 years & above, by literacy Tehsil Urban/rural

9. Literate population, 10 years & above, by levelof education

Tehsil Urban/rural

10. Literate population, 10 years & above, by fieldof education

Tehsil Urban/rural

11. Population, 5 years & above, by educationalinstitution attendance

Tehsil Urban/rural

12. Population, 5 years & above, by educationalattainment

Tehsil Urban/rural

13. Population, 5 years & above, by age group andfield of education

Tehsil Urban/rural

14. Population by age group and duration of con-tinuous residence.

Tehsil Urban/rural

15. Migrant population by place of previous resi-dence and duration of continuous residence.

Tehsil Urban/rural

16 Migrant population, 10 years & above, by placeof previous residence, literacy and educationalattainment

Tehsil Urban/rural

17 Migrant population by place of previous resi-dence and reason of migration.

Tehsil Urban/rural

18 Population, 10 years & above, by activity. Tehsil Urban/rural

19 Employed population, 10 years & above, byoccupation and employment status

Tehsil Urban/rural

20 Employed population, 10 years & above, byindustry and employment status

Tehsil Urban/rural

21 Employed population, 10 years & above, by agegroup, industry and occupation.

Tehsil Urban/rural

22 Employed population, 10 years & above, byoccupation and educational attainment.

Tehsil Urban/rural

23 Un-employed population, 10 years & above, byage group and educational attainment.

Tehsil Urban/rural

24 Un-employed population, 10 years & above, byage group and reason of unemployment.

Tehsil Urban/rural

25 Number of women, aged 15-49 years, ever mar-ried, by age group and number of children bornalive


26 Number of women, aged 15-49 years, ever mar-ried, by age group and number of children stillliving.


27 Number of working women, aged 15-49 years,ever married, by age group, and number of chil-dren born alive


28 Number of women, aged 15-49 years, ever mar-ried by literacy by age group, educationalattainment and number of children born alive


29 Number of women, aged 15-49 years, ever mar-ried by age group, number of children bornalive during last 12 months, still living


30 Disabled population by age group and nature ofdisability


31 Disabled population by age group, nature ofdisability and educational attainment.


32 Population, less than 10 years age, by age groupand immunization.


33 Population by educational attainment and reli-gion literacy.

Localit/village Rural locality

34 Population by educational attainment and reli-gion literacy.

Localit/village Rural locality


Data inPAKISTAN

39

PAKISTAN AGRICULTURAL CENSUS REPORTS 2000

Agriculture is major sector of Pakistan’s economy activity in Pakistan. It directly contributes25 per cent to GDP and provides employment to 44 per cent of the total labour force of thecountry. In the export earnings, direct as well as indirect share of agriculture is very high.Thus, it is prudent to call agriculture as the backbone of Pakistan’s economy. Major propor-tion of the population depends, wholly or partially, on the earnings from agriculture.Therefore, the development of agriculture is synonymous to the development of the countryand availability of timely and realistic statistics is pre-condition for sound agricultural devel-opment planning. In the pursuit of generating statistics on agriculture, the current exercise ofconducting Agriculture Census was undertaken for fulfillment of under mentioned objec-tives.

i) To generate basic information on the structure of agriculture.

ii) To develop detailed basic information about the agricultural resources, state of theirutilization and to find out the degree of acceptability of modern farming practices.

iii) To fulfill data needs of the international agencies.

All farms held and/or operated at the time of census taking by the Government or by privatehousehold(s), individually or collectively or under corporate arrangement were coveredunder the census.

The Agricultural Census 2000 was sample based. The design however varied for differentregions of the country in view of the ground realities. This census covered whole of the coun-try, i.e. NWFP (including Provincially and Federally Administered Tribal Areas / Agencies),Punjab (including Islamabad district), Sindh and Balochistan provinces. The geographic cov-erage was also extended to Northern Areas and Azad Jammu and Kashmir each as a separateentity.



Data inPAKISTAN

40

PAKISTAN AGRICULTURAL CENSUS - 2000


Data inPAKISTAN

41

1. Title of the census Pakistan Agricultural Census- 2000

2. Agency responsible Agricultural Census Organization.


4. Title of the publications Agricultural Census reports of (i) Pakistanand (ii) each province - 2000


6. In case of survey, sample size For ural settled areas, three stage weightedand stratified sample (on the basis of culti-vated area) was used. For urban, unsettledrural areas and tribal areas a single stage sys-tematic sample was used.




10. Coverage Head of selected household provided infor-mation regarding each member of the house-hold.

11. When the latest census was conducted 2000


13. Level at which data is published National, provincial, division, district (urban& rural), tehsil and village level.

14. Are the printed reports available on payment

Yes





No.


19. Technical head of the organization. Chief Census Commissioner, AgriculturalCensus Organization, Gulberg-III, Lahore.

20. Mailing address Agricultural Census Organization, Gulberg-III, Lahore.





1. Number of household and number of house-hold members: non-agricultural, livestock hold-ers and agricultural households.

Tehsil Age and farm size.

2 Number of permanent hired agricultural labourforce and family members, 10 years and above,usually engaged in agricultural work on theirholding by type part time or full time work.

Tehsil Household (agri-c u l t u r a l / l i v e s t o c kholders) and farmsize.

3 Number of family members, 10 years andabove: non-agricultural, livestock holders andagricultural households, engaged in agricultur-al and non-agricultural work and number offamily members economically active.

Tehsil Household (non-agricultural, agri-cultural & live-stock holders) andfarm size.

4 Number of family members by educationallevel.

Tehsil Household (non-agricultural, agri-cultural & live-stock holders) andfarm size.


Data inPAKISTAN

42

CENSUS OF LIVESTOCK - 1996

Livestock is one of the major sub-sectors, which contributes about one third of the total shareof agriculture sector in GDP. The periodic availability of reliable data concerning livestock,therefore, is needed by policy decision makers, planners and researchers. The 1996 Census ofLivestock was the third of its type conducted by the Agricultural Census Organization. Thelatest Census of Livestock – 2006 is in progress.

The main objective of the census was to provide current estimates of the commercially impor-tant livestock, poultry and livestock products.

The census covered all urban and rural area of Pakistan, N.A. and AJK.

Data was directly collected by the field enumerators


Data inPAKISTAN

43

LIVESTOCK CENSUS - 1996


None of the tables, in the reports, contains gender disaggregated data.


Data inPAKISTAN

44

1. Title of the census Livestock Census - 1996

2. Agency responsible Agricultural Census Organization.


4. Title of the publications Livestock Census reports of (i) Pakistan and(ii) each province - 1996


6. In case of survey, sample size From rural areas, 7551 villages were selectedwith probability proportional to the numberof households in each village and from selected villages households were selectedusing systematic sample. For urban are a sfrom 1364 blocks were selected and rows ofblock listing sheets were pre-marked according to a predetermined selection rate.




10. Coverage Head of selected household provided information regarding farm of the household.

11. When the latest census was conducted 1996 (Livestock Census 2006 is in progress)


13. Level at which data is published National, provincial, division, district (urban& rural).

14. Are the printed reports available on pay-ment

Yes





No.


19. Technical head of the organization. Chief Census Commissioner, A g r i c u l t u r a lCensus Organization, Gulberg-III, Lahore.

20. Mailing address Agricultural Census Organization, Gulberg-III, Lahore.


PAKISTAN REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH ANDFAMILY PLANNING SURVEY 2001-02

As envisaged in the 9th Five Years Plan, the Pakistan Reproductive Health and FamilyPlanning Survey 2001-02 was conducted by the National Institute of Population Studies forproviding research-based support to population welfare and reproductive health pro-gramme.

The objective of Pakistan Reproductive Health and Family Planning Survey 2001-02 wasassessment of reproductive health and family planning programme.

For this survey a representative sample of 6857 households in the four provinces of Pakistanwas taken. From these sampled households, 7411 ever-married women aged 15 – 49 yearswere interviewed. Data was collected through direct interviews of the respondents.

The second survey being conducted by National Institute of Population Studies is PakistanDemographic & Health Survey for the year 2006-07. Sample size for this survey is 100,000sampled households for mortality indicators and 10,000 sampled households for other demo-graphic and health indicators. It will cover all areas of Pakistan. Report for this survey isunder printing.


Data inPAKISTAN

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PAKISTAN REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING SURVEY2001-02


Data inPAKISTAN

46

1. Title of the survey Pakistan Reproductive Health And FamilyPlanning Survey 2001-02

2. Agency responsible National Institute of Population Studies


4. Title of the publication Pakistan Reproductive Health And FamilyPlanning Survey 2001-02

5. Periodicity of the survey Ad-hoc


7. In case of survey, sample size 7332 households


9. Is it regular or ad-hoc survey This was the first survey. The second onebeing conducted is Pakistan Demographic &Health Survey for the year 2006-07.

10. Coverage Head of selected household, and/or individual woman, provided information.


12. When the first survey was conducted No.

13. Level at which data is published Provincial level for rural & urban areas andsex wise.

14. Is the printed report available on payment No

15. Whether the methodology of data collection, sample design/size and questionnaire is available.




Yes.

18. Administrative head of the organization Executive Dire c t o r, National Institute ofPopulation Studies.

19. Technical head of the organization. Mr. Mehboob Sultan, Director.

20. Mailing address National Institute of Population Studies.





1. Population and sex ratio by age group. National2. P e rcent distribution of population by age

group.National

3. Percent distribution of population by maritalstatus by age group.

National

4. Trends in singulate mean age at marriage National5. Percent distribution of population, 5 years and

above, by educational attainment by age group. Province Urban/rural

6. P e rcent distribution of education attainmentamong ever married women, 15-49 years age.


7. Percent distribution of ever married women, 15-49 years age, according to exposure to massmedia

Province Mass media

8. Percent distribution of last birth in last threeyears to sources on antenatal care during preg-nancy by mother’s age and education levels.

Province Urban/rural,

9. Percent distribution of women who did notreceived antenatal care during pregnancy byreason.

National

10. Percent distribution of women diagnosed ane-mic during recent pregnancy in last three yearsperiod and treatment received.

Province Education level

11. Percent distribution of mothers by place of theirlast delivery in last three years. By age groups.

Province Education leveland urban/rural

12 Percent distribution of most recent births bysurvival status at the time of deliver and desireof women for last pregnancy by age.


13 Percent distribution of women who receivedpostnatal care for recent pregnancy, in last threeyears by age and source.


14 Percent distribution of ever married womenwith selected health problems.


15 Percent distribution of ever married womenwho received any counseling/assistance at thetime of puberty by source of assistance.


16 Percent distribution of ever married womenhaving daughters ed 10 years and older andaccording to timing of assistance and kind ofdaughter’s education.


17 Percent distribution of ever married womenwho do not think important to educate theiradolescent daughters about body and emotion-al changes at the onset of puberty and reasonsfor not educating.



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18 Percent distribution of women, aged 20 andabove, who were married two or more yearsand have no birth.


19 Percent distribution of ever married women,who ever had an abortion.


20 Percent distribution of ever married women,according to frequency of breast examinationfor lump by frequency.


21 Percent distribution of ever married women,having breast lump by nature examined.


22 Percent distribution of ever married womenwho have heard about AIDS by source of infor-mation, by age and education.


23 Percent distribution of ever married womenwho have heard about AIDS according toknowledge of transmission by age and educa-tion.


24 Percent distribution of ever married womenhaving specific women health problems relatedto different symptoms of RTIs/STDs.


25 Percent distribution of ever married women byknowledge of Hepatitis and reasons of spread-ing.


26 Infant and child mortality rates for last fouryear periods.

National

27 Estimation of maternal mortality ratio forPakistan using Sisterhood method, by age

National

28 No. of children ever born to all women by age. Province Urban/rural

29 No. of children ever born to currently marriedwomen by age


30 Trends in mean number of children ever born toall women by age.

National

31 Trends in mean number of children ever born tocurrently married women by age

National

32 Trends in mean number of living children tocurrently married women by age

National

33 Age specific fertility rates for last four years byage.

Province

34 Age specific fertility rates, total fertility rates forlast four years by age.

National Urban/rural

35 Trends in age specific and total fertility rates byage.

National

36 Differential in fertility for 1997-2000. Provincial Urban/rural &education

37 Trends in awareness of specific methods, amongcurrently married women by education.



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38 Percentage of currently married women whoknow a source of supply or advice for specificmethods.


39 Percentage of currently married women visitedin the last 12 months by a health or family plan-ning worker by nature of discussion.


40 Percentage of ever married women who haveheard a family planning message on radio, TVor printed media by education.


41 Percentage of currently married women whoever used specific family planning method

National

42 Percentage who ever used specific family plan-ning methods, among currently marriedwomen.


43 P e rcent distribution of currently marriedwomen who never used family planning meth-ods by reason and by age group.

Province Urban/rural,


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Pakistan Public Administration Research Center, Management Services Wingof Establishment Division

The Establishment Division is the administrative arm of the Federal Government, empow-ered to regulate all matters of general applicability to various occupational groups in publicservice.

The Management Services Wing of the Establishment Division is a management consultancyunit under the federal government. In addition to a range of other functions, ManagementServices Wing has a research unit with the name of Pakistan Public Administration ResearchCentre. The centre is responsible for administrative research, compilation and publication ofmanuals on administrative instructions, review of civil standard forms, idea award schemeand carrying out of the census of Federal Government employees and employees ofautonomous/semi autonomous bodies / corporations under the administrative control of thefederal government.

The Statistical Cell of the Pakistan Public Administration Research Center carries out separatecensuses for employees of federal government and employees of autonomous/semi-autonomous corporations/bodies under the federal government. The first of these censuseswere conducted in 1963 and 1983 respectively. The most recent ones were held in 2003-04 and2002-03 respectively. In the annual reports, data on sanctioned and actual strength of employ-ees, according to pay scales, are published.

The main objective of these censuses is to provide information about available humanresources for effective planning and to prepare programmes for career development of theemployees.

Under these annual censuses, information is collected on Performa [pro-forma?] which aresent to each organization.

Under these censuses all federal Ministries, their attached/subordinates departments and allautonomous /semi-autonomous corporations/bodies under the federal government are cov-ered.


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ANNUAL STATISTICAL BULLETIN OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENTEMPLOYEES 2003-04 AND ANNUAL STATISTICAL BULLETIN OFAUTONOMUS/SEMI-AUTONOMUS CORPORATIONS/BODIES UNDER THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 2002-03

1. Title of the census Census of federal government employees2003-04 and autonomous/ semi-autonomouscorporations/bodies under the federal gov-ernment 2002-03

2. Agency responsible Establishment Division, ManagementServices Wing.


4. Title of the publication (i) Annual statistical bulletin of federal gov-ernment employees 2003-04, (ii) Annual statis-tical bulletin of autonomous/semi-autonomous corporations/ bodies under thefederal government 2002-03

5. Periodicity of the report Annual [It is annual, but the census is notdone every year. So what do they report onemployment in the other years?]

6. Type of Investigation Reported by the ministries andautonomous/semi-autonomous corpora-tions/ bodies under the federal government.

7. Sample size All federal ministries and autonomous/ semi-autonomous corporations/bodies under thefederal government.

8. Methodology Information was supplied in the proformamailed to each organization.

9. Is it regular or ad-hoc Regular

10. Coverage All federal ministries and autonomous/ semi-autonomous corporations/bodies under thefederal government.

11. When the latest report was released 2003-04 (federal) and 2002-03(autonomous/semi-autonomous bodies).

12. When the first report was released 1963 (federal) and 1983 (autonomous/semi-autonomous)

13. Level at which data are Published Federal ministry and autonomous/semi-autonomous corporation/body under the fed-eral government.


15. Whether the copy of format of field reportand methodology of data collection areavailable

Yes


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16. Level at which the raw data are Available Federal ministry and autonomous/semi-autonomous corporation/body under the fed-eral government

17. Can users get soft copy of the micro dataof all indicators covered under this survey(s):

Yes

18. Administrative head of the Organization Secretary, Establishment, Islamabad.

19. Technical head of the Organization. Director General, Management Services Wing,Blue Area, Islamabad.

20. Mailing address Management Services Wing, Blue A re a ,Islamabad.



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PROVINCIAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB

The Chairman, Planning and Development Department of the Punjab Province is authorityfor all social and economic data of the province. Provincial Bureau of Statistics subordinateoffice of this department.

Planning and Development Department manage all data required, by them and other depart-ments, for planning and policy decision-making for the issues relating to the province. It isfirst time that this department has conducted Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys for havingcomprehensive data of the province.


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53

MULTIPLE INDICATORS CLUSTER SURVEY

The Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is household based survey mainly on the situation ofc h i l d ren and women. This was conducted by Provincial Planning and DevelopmentDepartment, with the support of UNICEF and Federal Bureau of Statistics.

The main objective of Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is to provide new and reliable socialand economic information on household, children and women to enable rational district-level planning in the devolution phase and base resource allocation on need. Results will sup-port the Poverty Reduction Strategy, using data collected through this survey.

For Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey, sample was selected from several strata. The samplewas conducted in two stages. At the first stage, census enumeration blocks were selected withprobability proportional to size. After a household listing was carried out within the select-ed enumeration areas, a systematic sample of 16 households in rural and 12 households inurban areas was selected. To ensure statistical validity of data, a reasonably large sample sizetotal 3,0932 sampled households at 2190 sites was taken for this survey


Under this survey, 34 districts of the Punjab province were covered.


Data inPAKISTAN

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1. Title of the survey Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2003-04.

2. Agency responsible Planning & Development Department,Government of the Punjab.


4. Title of the publication Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2003-04.



7. In case of survey, sample size 202977 respondents from sampled 30932households at sampled 2190 sites.


9 Is it regular or ad-hoc survey This was the first survey.

10 Coverage Head of selected household, and/or individ-ual woman, provided information.

11. When the latest survey was conducted Nil

12. When the first survey was conducted 2003-04

13. Level at which data is published P rovincial/district level for rural & urbanareas by sex.






No.

18. Administrative head of the organization Chairman, Planning and DevelopmentDepartment, Lahore.

19. Technical head of the organization. Dr. Shaheen Khan, Chief Economist, Planningand Development Department, Lahore.

20. Mailing address Planning and Development Department,Lahore.

21. Telephone Number(s) -


Data inPAKISTAN

55



Data inPAKISTAN

56

S.No Indicator Data available atthe level

Data classified by

1. Number of household members by age Province -

2. Percent distribution households with depend-ency, sex ratio and household size.

Province -

3. Literacy ratio, (10 years+) age Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

4. Percent literacy rate, (10 years +) age Province -

5. Primary school enrolment Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

6. Primary school enrolment and attendance rates Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

7. Secondary schools gross enrolment by middle &matric and net enrolment by middle, matric &higher levels

Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

8. Antenatal care consultation (%), by skill ofhealth workers.


areas

9. Birth care consultation (%), by skilled of healthworkers.


areas

10. Postnatal care consultation (%), by skill ofhealth workers.


areas

11. Knowledge and awareness on HIV/AIDS(%) Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

12 Knowledge and practices, by married women,to avoid pregnancy (%) by level of know how.


areas

13. Use of contraceptives, by non-pregnant women,by type


areas

14. Mean number of children, ever born by agegroups.

Province -

15. Mean number of children, ever born by agegroups.


16. Age specific fertility rates by age groups. Province -

17. Young child, under 5 years age, mortality ratesby mother’s education.


18. Sex ratio of children, under 5 years age,born/died, by mother’s age groups.

Province -

19. Underweight prevalence (%) children, under 5years age.


areas

20. Breastfeeding by age group of children. Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

21. Percent of households with recent visit by aLady Health Worker.


areas

22. Diagnosed as tuberculosis (%) Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

23. Cough past 3 weeks or more. Province Major cities, otherurban and rural

areas

24. Unemployment rates and percent in activelabour force, by age groups.


areas

25. Literacy rates, 10 years and above age. Province Urban/rural areas

26. Literacy rates, 10 years and above age. District -

27. Literacy rates, 15 years and above aged adults. Province Urban/rural areas

28. Literacy rates, 15 years and above aged adults District -

29. Net primary school enrolment (%) Province Urban/rural areas

30. Net primary school enrolment (%) District -

31. Gross primary school enrolment (%) Province Urban/rural areas

32. Gross primary school enrolment (%) District -

33. Maternal mortality – Pregnancy related deaths,live births past 5 years

Province Urban/rural areas

34. Maternal mortality – pregnancy related deaths,live births past 5 years

District -


Data inPAKISTAN

57

35. Ante-natal care by level of skill of attendant Province Urban/rural areas

36. Ante-natal care by level of skill of attendant District -

37. Birth care by level of skill of attendant Province Urban/rural areas

38. Birth care by level of skill of attendant District -

39. Post birth care by level of skill of attendant Province Urban/rural areas

40. Post birth care by level of skill of attendant District -

41. Awareness of HIV/AIDS and knowledge ofprevention.


42. Awareness of HIV/AIDS and knowledge ofprevention.

District -

43. Contraceptive prevalence and know how toavoid pregnancy and ever used any method


44. Contraceptive prevalence and know how toavoid pregnancy and ever used any method

District -

45. Number of married women and average num-ber of children ever born


46. Number of married women and average num-ber of children ever born

District -


Data inPAKISTAN

58

PROVINCIAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF NWFP

The Additional Chief Secretary, Planning and Development Department of N.W.F. Provinceis authority for all social and economic data of the province. Provincial Bureau of Statistics issubordinate office of this department.

Planning and Development Department manage all data required, by them and other depart-ments, for planning and policy decision-making for the issues relating to the province. It isfirst time that this department has conducted Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys for havingcomprehensive data of the province.


Data inPAKISTAN

59


The Government of NWFP, through the Planning and Development Department conducteda household survey to collect information for key social and economic indicators in theprovince. Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is household based survey mainly on the situa-tion of children and women. This was conducted by Provincial Planning and DevelopmentDepartment, with the support of UNICEF and Federal Bureau of Statistics.

The main objective of Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is to provide unavailable, reliableand current social and economic information to assess the situation of households, childrenand women for rational district-level planning in the devolution phase. It will also be a suit-able baseline for future monitoring at district and provincial level. Results will support thePoverty Reduction Strategy, using data collected through this survey. Another objective ofthis survey was to develop ranking of districts to highlight inter-district disparities in socialand economic indicators so as to be able to address these through appropriate district-levelsocial sector planning efforts by the provincial government.

The sampling was conducted in two stages. At first stage, within each stratum, census enu-meration blocks were selected with probability proportional to size. After a household list-ing was carried out within the selected enumeration areas, a systematic sample of 16 house-holds in rural and 12 households in urban areas was selected. To ensure statistical validity ofdata, a reasonably large sample size total 13,076 sampled households at 873 sites was takenfor this survey


Under this survey, 24 districts of NWF Province were covered.


Data inPAKISTAN

60


1. Title of the survey Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2001.

2. Agency responsible Planning & Development Department,Government of NWFP.


4. Title of the publication Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2001.



7. In case of survey, sample size 13076 households at 873 sites.


9. Is it regular or ad-hoc survey This was the first survey.

10. Coverage Head of selected household, and/or individ-ual woman, provided information.









No.

18. Administrative head of the organization Additional Chief Secre t a r y, Planning andDevelopment Department, Peshawar.

19. Technical head of the organization. Chief Economist, Planning and DevelopmentDepartment, Peshawar

20. Mailing address Planning and Development Department,Peshawar.



Data inPAKISTAN

61



Data inPAKISTAN

62


Data classified by

1. Percent of ever-married women who used mod-ern contraceptive


2. Percent of ever-married women who used anycontraceptive prevalence.


3. Percent of ever-married women who consultedskilled Anti-Natal Care provider, during preg-nancy


4. Percent of ever-married women who consultedtrained Anti-Natal Care provider, during preg-nancy


5. Percent of ever-married women who consultedany Anti-Natal Care provider, during pregnan-cy


6. P e rcent of ever-married women who wasattended by health worker, at the time childbirth.


7. P e rcent of ever-married women who wasattended by trained worker, at the time childbirth.


8. Percent of ever-married women who have everheard of HIV/AIDS


9. Percent of ever-married women who know howto prevent HIV/AIDS.


10. Percent distribution of women, aged 15 – 49years, by age groups.


11. Percent distribution of women, aged 15 – 49years, by marital status.


12. Percent distribution of women, aged 15 – 49years, who ever gave birth to child.


13. Percent distribution of literate women, aged 15– 49 years, by level of education.


14. Number of literate women, aged 15 – 49 years. District Urban/rural

15. Percent distribution of children, under 5 yearsage.


16. Sex ratio of children dead/born, bornboys/girls and died boys/girls, by age of moth-ers.


17. Percent of young children by type of feeding District Urban/rural

PROVINCIAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OFBALOCHISTAN

The Additional Chief Secretary, Planning and Development Department of BalochistanProvince is authority for all social and economic data of the province. Provincial Bureau ofStatistics is subordinate office of this department.

Planning and Development Department manage all data required, by them and other depart-ments, for planning and policy decision-making for the issues relating to the province. It isfirst time that this department has conducted Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys in 2004, forhaving comprehensive data of the province.


Data inPAKISTAN

63


The Government of Balochistan, through the Planning and Development Department con-ducted a household survey to collect information for key social and economic indicators inthe province. Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey-2004, is household based survey mainly onthe situation of children and women. It is statistically representative at district and provinciallevel allowing for comparison between the 25 district and 2 towns in Quetta. This was con-ducted by Provincial Planning and Development Department, with the support of UNICEFand Federal Bureau of Statistics.

The main objective of Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is to provide new and reliable socialand economic information to assess the situation of households, children and women forrational district-level planning in the devolution phase. It will also be a suitable baseline forfuture monitoring at district and provincial level. Results will support the Poverty ReductionStrategy, using data collected through this survey.

To ensure statistical validity of data, a reasonably large sample size total 10676 sampledhouseholds at 730 sites was taken for this survey


Under this survey, 25 districts and 2 towns of Balochistan Province were covered.


Data inPAKISTAN

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1. Title of the survey Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2004.

2. Agency responsible Planning & Development Department,Government of Balochistan.


4. Title of the publication Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey 2004.



7. In case of survey, sample size 10676 households at 730 sites.


9. Is it regular or ad-hoc survey This was the first survey.

10. Coverage Head of selected household, and/or individ-ual woman, provided information.









No.

18. Administrative head of the organization Additional Chief Secre t a r y, Planning andDevelopment Department, Quetta.

19. Technical head of the organization. Chief Economist, Planning and DevelopmentDepartment, Peshawar

20. Mailing address Planning and Development Department,Quetta.



Data inPAKISTAN

65



Data classified by

1. Literacy rate by major age groups. District Urban/rural

2. Gross/net primary enrolment and attendancerates at primary, middle, matric, higher, second-ary by age of children.


3. Children who never attended the school District Urban/rural

4. C h i l d ren who have not completed primaryschool level education


5. Percent of total women – maternal mortality,ante-natal care attendant, birth care attendant,post birth care attendant, HIV/AIDS awareness


6. Percent of women who consulted for ante-natalcare by type of health worker.


7. Percent of women who consulted for birth careby type of health worker.


8. Percent of women who consulted for post-natalcare by type of health worker.


9. Percent of non-pregnant married women con-traceptive prevalence, having know how toavoid pregnancy, ever use any method to avoidpregnancy and fertility rate


10. Percent of non-pregnant women by methods ofcontraception.


11. Mean children ever born, by eligible women byage group.


12. Infant mortality rate, under weight prevalence,percent of population covered by LHW and careseeking knowledge of mother.


13. Percent of infants by type of feeding. District Urban/rural

14. Percent of infants by type of illness. District Urban/rural

15. Percent of infants by type of preventive healthfeeding.



Data inPAKISTAN

66

Documents

Bibliography of - waterinfo.net.pk of... · Term Meaning/definition ... In order to identify all the gender relevant data that are available a bibliography of ... Country Director