Panel Study of Income Dynamics

Applications are now open for the Summer Data Immersion program, hosted by MCCFAD, which will use PSID data. The conference will take place at the Institute for Social Research in Ann Arbor, Michigan May 18 to 21, 2026.

The application portal is now open for the 2026 Summer Data Immersion Program, hosted by the Michigan Center for Contextual Factors in Alzheimer's Disease, using #PSIDdata. Join us at @umisr.bsky.social in May. #Umich #AcademicSky

However, when looking at marriages over time and measuring the relative increases in income for either the male or female spouse, the BMI of the other spouse decreases as well. Learn more: myumi.ch/E8ep4 (2/2) #AcademicSky #Umich #PSID

Panel Study for Income Dynamics publication alert for research on beauty-status exchange, spousal income, and BMI in marriage.

In new research, Joanna Syrda uses to #PSIDdata for 1999-2019 confirms that the "trophy wife" trope for heterosexual couples can be found in the data, in that at the time of marriage as the absolute income of the husband increases, the BMI of the wife decreases--and not vice versa. 🧵 (1/2)

At today’s PSID Seminar Series, Emily Dore, postdoctoral researcher @hsph.harvard.edu, presents new findings on How State Context Shapes the Long Arm of Childhood, especially concerning TANF, welfare reform and health.

PSID Seminar: How State Context Shapes the Long Arm of Childhood Emily Dore Postdoctoral Research Fellow Social Policies for Health Equity Research (SPHERE) Center Harvard School of Public Health Wednesday, November 19, 2025  12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Institute for Social...

What is the role of state contextual factors in shaping the well-documented relationship between childhood SES and health in later life? @emilydore.bsky.social presents the upcoming @umpsid.bsky.social seminar live and on Zoom. @um-src.bsky.social RSVP: psc.isr.umich.edu/events/psid-...

The final poster and paper sessions for #2025APPAM include these presentations that use @umpsid data. Come find us in the exhibit hall booth #406 where study staff are available to help with your #PSIDdata questions. There may even be swag!

The final morning of #2025APPAM features these presentations using #PSIDdata. Come find us at booth #406 in the exhibit hall where study staff can answer your @umpsid questions!

Happy Friday at #2025APPAM! These are the presentations and poster that use @umpsid data this afternoon. Come see us in the exhibit hall as well! Study staff are available in booth # 406 to help with all your #PSIDdata questions.

Hello, Day 2 of #2025APPAM! These are the presentations available this morning using #PSIDdata. Come see us in the exhibit hall at booth #406 where study staff will be available to answer your @umpsid questions!

Good Morning #2025APPAM! Come visit us in the exhibit hall where study staff can help with your @umpsid.bsky.social data needs.

Welcome to Day 1 of #2025APPAM! Check out these presentations today that use #PSIDdata and come see us in the exhibit hall for where study staff are available to help with your @umpsid questions.

We are so happy to be at #GSA2025! Come see us in the exhibitor hall booth 300 where study staff will be available to help with your @umpsid.bsky.social data questions!

Visit SRC and ISR Booths: Monitoring the Future (Booth 222), PSID (Booth 300), National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging (Booth 321), National Neighborhood Data Archive (Booth 323), National Health & Aging Trends Study (Booth 404), Health and Retirement Study (Booth 407)

And make sure to visit SRC and @umisr.bsky.social booths:
@mtfstudy.bsky.social (Booth 222)
@umpsid.bsky.social (Booth 300)
@nacda-icpsr.bsky.social (Booth 321)
@umnanda.bsky.social (Booth 323)
@nhats-nsoc.bsky.social (Booth 404)
Health and Retirement Study (HRS) (Booth 407)

PSID Seminar: How State Context Shapes the Long Arm of Childhood Emily Dore Postdoctoral Research Fellow Social Policies for Health Equity Research (SPHERE) Center Harvard School of Public Health Wednesday, November 19, 2025  12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Institute for Social...

Join @umpsid.bsky.social for @emilydore.bsky.social Postdoc at the SPHERE Center at Harvard School of Public Health: How State Context Shapes the Long Arm of Childhood.
Wednesday, November 19, 12:00-1:00
RSVP: psc.isr.umich.edu/events/psid-...

In a new article, Seungbee Choi and Seungbeom Kang use #PSIDdata for 2005-2019 to highlight the various choices that householders make in response to foreclosure, many of which persist over time. #HousingOutcomes #HousingMarket

Adverse Childhood Experiences and Emerging Adults’ Education and Employment - Wei-Lin Chen, 2025 This study examines how different adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with the educational and employment outcomes of American emerging adults. ...

The author argues that post secondary retention programs should offer practical programs that would counteract the effects of multiple negative childhood experiences on young adults educational and employment outcomes. (2/2) myumi.ch/JPQXn

Adverse Childhood Experiences and Emerging Adults' Education and Employment was published in the October issue of Youth and Society

A new study using #PSIDdata shows that physical and emotional abuse and neglect have more of a negative impact on educational outcomes and job stability than household dysfunction. myumi.ch/JPQXn 🧵 #AcademicSky (1/2)

It was a joy being back in Boston for a conversation about INHERITED INEQUALITY. Many thanks to @harvardpopcenter.bsky.social for hosting me, to Mary Waters for being such an awesome discussant, & to my colleagues & students for all their support. Until next time!

An image of Noura Insolera with a headline reading Inequality Scholar Spotlight: Noura Insolera. The Stone Center and PSID logos are below.

ICYMI: Our own Assistant Director @ninsolera.bsky.social was featured by @umichstonecid.bsky.social, highlighting Noura's #research on how income #inequality affects health and educational outcomes over the life course and across generations. #econsky #academicsky

Read it: myumi.ch/G2x7z

An image of a fruit stand at a market with customers shopping

An article by Robert Paul Hartley, Jaehyun Nam and Christopher Wimer published in the Journal of Human Resources uses #PSIDData to explore the "Persistence of Food Security Status Across Generations." Read it: myumi.ch/e3J3w

I know I am in the right place when it is annoyingly hard to decide which parallel session to attend. Looking forward to another day of that type of anguish.

So much excellent work in the pipeline! #isiwealthconference2025

Time spent living together as a child positively predicts the amount of support they give to their parents & single or repartnered mothers are given more support than fathers in similar circumstances. Learn more from the new article by @spattersearch.bsky.social and Paula Fomby: myumi.ch/15rV1

“Life Course Family Dynamics and Transfers From Children to Biological Parents” A graphic of a new publication from Journal of Marriage and Family

Did you know past and current family living arrangements each contribute to adult children's likelihood of providing time or money to parents, especially for fathers? Check out a new article from the Journal of Marriage and Family. 🧵 (1/2) #PSIDdata #AcademicSky

via @minnpop @ipums.bsky.social U.S. Federal Data from IPUMS during the Shutdown: When the U.S. federal government shuts down, it can affect the timing and availability of data releases from data providing agencies IPUMS. Any previously released data... blog.popdata.org/federal-shut...

Why Black Families Fall Through the Safety Net For most of the last 20 years, policymakers and researchers have stressed the importance of a two-parent home for children’s success. New research complicates conventional wisdom.

Why do Black kids in nuclear families struggle to succeed while white kids in these families flourish?

What do these inequalities tell us about the power & limits of the two-parent family?

Check out my new piece in @harpersbazaar.com.web.brid.gy to learn more www.harpersbazaar.com/culture/feat...

Due to staff sickness while Becky's away, we couldn't celebrate this transatlantic link-up at the time, so, belatedly:

The Panel Study of Income Dynamics logo is at the top of the image on a blue background. The headline announcing a new article has been published using PSID data. The article is Maternal exposure to adverse childhood experiences are associated with an increased risk of preterm birth.

Birth before 37 weeks' gestation, can in some cases be linked to the mother’s exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACE’s), according to new research using #PSIDdata. Learn more in the news release: myumi.ch/3Rqbg

Wei Zhao and Zihan Tong

Wei Zhao and research assistant Zihan Tong are working on a project that utilizes genomic data collected through saliva samples in the @umpsid.bsky.social.

Henning Silber and Troy Liu standing in front of Survey Methodology Program sign.

Henning Silber and Troy Liu are partnering with faculty mentor @yajuansi.bsky.social to investigate consent for data linkage, survey nonresponse, and the respondent characteristics that influence both participation rates and data quality—using rich data from the @umpsid.bsky.social.

Visiting guest Becky Parsons from @usociety.bsky.social attended the @umpsid.bsky.social monthly team leader meeting.