Index Activities ability to engage in, 171–172 coding and classification issues, 264–265 context influencing activity patterns, 264 day and time of day, 72 environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) exposure, 73 investigation of specific activities, 263 location of, 71 media usage, 73 other aspects, 73 predictors of quality of life in elderly disabled persons, 176 psychological states, 73 secondary activities, 72 social partners during, 71–72 Activity coding biases in time-budget research on elders, 116–117 in diary surveys, 70 1985 national study location codes, 71 Activity data computer file format, 73,76 time diaries for collection, 19–20 Activity frequency and duration surveys, measurement approach, 4 Activity sequence, temporal measure from time-diary studies, 37 Activity settings activities and, Canada 1992,39 contextual analysis, 37–40 hypercodes, 39 integrating concept into sequence approach, 41
Activity systems approach, bridging gap between time-space and travel survey approaches, 13–14 Adoption, becoming parents, 163 Adult education, free time aspect, 53 Age, see also Disabilities, life with; Elderly; Time-budget research on elders impact on time use in disabled persons, 177 life cycle, 130–131 Allocation of time: see Life cycle Alzheimer’s disease existing resources for data collection, 252–253 interviewing individual, their family and friends, 253 probes for understanding context of experience, 254 process of understanding leisure ability, 252–255 progressive disease, 251–252 reviewing patient's charts, 252 Analysis issues activity dimensions of episode, 27-28 contextual analysis, 37-40 derived measures, Canadian Time-Use Study (1986),33–35 descriptive measures, 28_32 episode sampling, 41–42 participation, 32–36 primary and derived activity measures, meal preparation, 29 primary measures, 28–29 Canadian Time-Use Study (1986), 30–32 sequence analysis, 40–41 subjective dimensions, 28 269