The Central Statistics Office makes extensive use of administrative and other data to broaden the range, scope and depth of analysis that it can provide to support evidence based policy making while at the same time minimise the burden to respondents.
This seminar will present on-going work with regard to the use of administrative data for statistical purposes. This is an ideal opportunity to learn about some of the opportunities and challenges with respect to the modernisation of the Irish Statistical System.
The seminar also offers an opportunity to meet CSO statisticians, who will be happy to answer any questions you might have or discuss what data are available to best suit your needs.
The seminar will be of interest to:
Background Notes:
http://www.nsb.ie/media/nsbie/pdfdocs/NSB_Strategy_2015-2020.pdf
http://ipa.ie/pdf/Forum_Vol_61_4.pdf
http://www.nsb.ie/media/nsbie/pdfdocs/NSB,ISS,Position,Papers.pdf
Venue: Dublin Castle, Bedford Hall, Dublin 2
Time: 13.00
Date: April 12th, 2016
To Register: Email: ADC@cso.ie
Or
Contact: Jane O’ Brien 021 – 453 5273
1.15 Registration
1.30 Welcome - Dr. Patricia O’Hara Chairperson of the National Statistics Board
1.45 Probation and Prison Recidivism Statistics - Answering Policy Questions using administrative data linkage - Tim Linehan, C.S.O.
2.00 Unemployment and Employment transitions - Paul Rockley, Solas/C.S.O.
2.15 Opening Revenue Statistics - Pat Mulhall , Office of the Revenue Commissioners
2.30 Discussion - Richard Mc Mahon, C.S.O.
2.45 Break
3.10 How the SWITCH model is used to inform Policy - Tim Callan, E.S.R.I
3.30 Use of administrative data as part of Census 2021 - Máire Brolly, Northern Ireland Statistics & Research Agency (N.I.S.R.A) .
3.50 Compiling population estimates from administrative data - John Dunne, C.S.O.
4.10 Discussion - Richard Mc Mahon, C.S.O.
4.30 Farewell
The 5th Administrative Data Seminar was hosted by CSO on April 12th, 2016 in Bedford Hall, Dublin Castle.
In line with the previous seminars, the underlying theme was how to reuse or link existing administrative data or public sector information to produce useful and informative analysis. In particular this seminar focussed on the challenges and opportunities in linking data, income statistics as open data simulation tools for informing policy, and the role for administrative data in future censuses.
The seminar programme was:
Three papers were also circulated to all guests:
http://www.nsb.ie/media/nsbie/pdfdocs/NSB_Strategy_2015-2020.pdf
http://ipa.ie/pdf/Forum_Vol_61_4.pdf
http://www.nsb.ie/media/nsbie/pdfdocs/NSB,ISS,Position,Papers.pdf
66 people attended the seminar representing a broad range of data users and suppliers from academia, government departments and agencies.