BFA_2020-2024_HFPS_v22_M
High Frequency Phone Survey 2020-2024
HFPS 2020-24
Enquête Téléphonique sur les Conditions de Vies des Ménages au Burkina Faso
Name | Country code |
---|---|
Burkina Faso | BFA |
Other Household Survey [hh/oth]
The World Bank is providing technical and financial support to countries to help mitigate the spread and impact of the new corona-virus disease (COVID-19). One area of support is for data collection to inform evidence-based policies that may help mitigate the effects of this disease. Towards this end, the World Bank is leveraging the West Africa Economic Monetary Union (WAEMU) Household Survey harmonization Project (P153702) to produce high frequency longitudinal data in member countries (Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Cote d’Ivoire, Guinea Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal and Togo).
Sample survey data [ssd]
Version 22: Edited, anonymized dataset for public distribution.
2024-08-01
This version includes round 23 data and documents.
The Burkina Faso High Frequency Phone Survey covered the following topics:
National coverage, including Ouagadougou, rural and other urban
The survey covered a sub-sample of the households of the 2018/19 - Enquête Harmonisée sur le Conditions de Vie des Ménages (EHCVM) survey which excluded populations in prisons, hospitals, military barracks, and school dormitories.
Name | Affiliation |
---|---|
Institut National de la Statistique et la Démographie (INSD) | Gouvernement du Burkina Faso |
Name | Role |
---|---|
The World Bank | Collaborated in design, implementation and analysis |
Name | Abbreviation | Role |
---|---|---|
The World Bank | WB | Funded the survey |
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation | BMGF | Funded the survey |
United States Agency for International Development | USAID | Funded the survey |
The Global Financing Facility for Women, Children and Adolescents | GFF | Funded the survey |
The sample of the HFS is a subsample of the 2018/19 Harmonized Living Conditions Household Survey (EHCVM). The EHCVM 2018/19 is built on a nationally and regionally representative sample of households in Burkina Faso. EHCVM 2018/19 interviewed 7,010 households in urban and rural areas. In the EHCVM interview, households were asked to provide phone numbers of the household head, or a household member, or a non-household member (e.g. friends or neighbors) so that they can be contacted for follow-up questions. At least one valid phone number was obtained for 6877 households. These households established the sampling frame for the HFS. To obtain representative strata at the national, capital (Ouagadougou), urban, and rural level, the target sample size for the HFS is 1,800 household (assuming a 50% non-response rate the minimum required sample is 1479). To account for non-response and attrition, 2500 households were called in baseline round of the HFS. 1,968 households were fully interviewed during the first round of interviews. Those 1,968 households constitute the final successful sample and will be contacted in subsequent rounds of the survey.
In addition to the 1,968 households successfully interviewed in Round 1, in Round 2, 242 additional households were sampled from the rural strata, in order to increase the representativeness in this domain. In Round 12, 231 additional households were selected from the rural stratum from the 2018/19 EHCVM sample. In Round 18, 858 additional households were selected from panel component of the 2021/22 EHCVM sample.
BASELINE (ROUND 1): All 2500 households were called in the baseline round of the phone survey. 82.48 percent of sampled households were successfully contacted. Of those contacted, 1,968 households were fully interviewed. These 1,968 households constitute the final successful sample and will be contacted in subsequent rounds of the survey.
ROUND 2: Interviewers attempted to contact and interview all 1,968 households that were successfully interviewed in the Round 1 of the BFA COVID-19 HFPS. 1,891 households (96.1% of the 1,968 attempted) were contacted and 1,860 (94.5%) were successfully interviewed in the second round. Of those contacted, 20 households refused outright to be interviewed and 12 were partially interviewed. In addition to the 1,968 households successfully interviewed in Round 1, in Round 2 242 additional households were sampled from the rural strata, in order to increase the representativeness in this domain. Out of the 242 sample households, 177 households (73.14% of the 242 attempted) were contacted and successfully interviewed. The entire Round 2 sample comprises 2037 households.
ROUND 3: In addition to the 2,037 households successfully interviewed in the second round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 173 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this third round. 2,037 households (96.08% of the 2,120 attempted) were contacted and 2,013 (94.95%) were successfully interviewed in the third round. Of those contacted, 21 households refused outright to be interviewed and 2 were partially interviewed.
ROUND 4: In addition to the 2,013 households successfully interviewed in the third round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 91 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this third round. 21 households were excluded from the sample of Round 4 as they refused to participate in Round 3. As shown in Table 6, 2,025 households (96.25% of the 2,104 attempted) were contacted and 2,011 (95.58%) were successfully interviewed in Round 4. Of those contacted, 9 households refused outright to be interviewed and 5 were partially interviewed.
ROUND 5: In addition to the 2,011 households successfully interviewed in the fourth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 84 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this fifth round. 9 households were excluded from the sample of Round 5 as they refused to participate in Round 4. As shown in Table 16, 1,968 households (93.94% of the 2,095 attempted) were contacted and 1,944 (92.79%) were successfully interviewed in Round 5. Of those contacted, 24 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 6: In addition to the 1944 households successfully interviewed in the fifth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 84 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this sixth round. 24 households were excluded from the sample of Round 6 as they refused to participate in Round 5. As shown in Table 19, 2008 households (96.96% of the 2,071 attempted) were contacted and 1,985 (95.85%) were successfully interviewed in Round 6. Of those contacted, 18 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 7: In addition to the 1985 households successfully interviewed in the sixth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 47 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this seventh round. 18 households were excluded from the sample of Round 7 as they refused to participate in Round 6, and 21 were excluded as they weren’t contacted in the past three consecutive rounds. As shown in Table 22, 1994 households (98.13% of the 2,032 attempted) were contacted and 1,979 (97.39%) were successfully interviewed in Round 7. Of those contacted, 13 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 8: In addition to the 1979 households successfully interviewed in the seventh round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 32 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this seventh round. 13 households were excluded from the sample of Round 8 as they refused to participate in Round 7, and 10 households were excluded as they weren’t contacted in the past three consecutive rounds. As shown in Table 25, 1979 households (98.41% of the 2011 attempted) were contacted and 1967 (97.81%) were successfully interviewed in Round 8. Of those contacted, 8 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 9: In addition to the 1967 households successfully interviewed in the eighth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 21 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this eighth round. 8 households were excluded from the sample of Round 9 as they refused to participate in Round 8, and 17 households were excluded as they weren’t contacted in the past three consecutive rounds. As shown in Table 25, 1976 households (98.90% of the 1998 attempted) were contacted and 1971 (98.60%) were successfully interviewed in Round 9. Of those contacted, 3 households refused outright to be interviewed and one household could not complete the interview due to language barrier issues.
ROUND 10: In addition to the 1971 households successfully interviewed in the nineth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 15 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this nineth round. 3 households were excluded from the sample of Round 10 as they refused to participate in Round 9, and 9 households were excluded as they weren’t contacted in the past three consecutive rounds. 1957 households (98.54% of the 1986 attempted) were contacted and 1946 (97.99%) were successfully interviewed in Round 10. Of those contacted, 10 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 11: In addition to the 1946 households successfully interviewed in the tenth round, in an effort to maintain sample size, additional 25 households that had not been successfully interviewed in previous rounds but did not refuse to participate in the survey were called in this tenth round. 10 households were excluded from the sample of Round 11 as they refused to participate in Round 10, and 5 households were excluded as they weren’t contacted in the past three consecutive rounds. 1938 households (98.27% of the 1971 attempted) were contacted and 1924 (97.62%) were successfully interviewed in Round 11. Of those contacted, 3 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 12: 2199 households were called and 1951 households (88.72%) were contacted and 1847 (83.99%) were successfully interviewed in Round 12. Of those contacted, 38 households refused outright to be interviewed.
ROUND 13: 1847 households were called and 1735 households (93.94%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 14: 1824 households were called and 1708 households (93.64%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 15: 1807 households were called and 1700 households (94.08%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 16: 1764 households were called and 1688 households (94.56%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 17: 1756 households were called and 1642 households (93.51%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 18: 2500 were called and 2026 households (81.04%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 19: 2206 households were called and 1851 (91.36%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 20: 1998 households were called and 1902 (95.15%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 21: 1984 households were called and 1893 (95.42%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 22: 1946 households were called and 1829 (93.99%) were successfully interviewed.
ROUND 23: 1932 households were called and 1,808 (94,41%) were successfully interviewed.
RESPONDENTS: Each round of the Burkina Faso COVID-19 HFPS has ONE RESPONDENT per household. The respondent was the household head or a knowledgeable adult household member. The respondent must be a member of the household. Unlike many other household surveys, interviewers were not expected to seek out other household members to provide their own information. The respondent may still consult with other household members as needed to respond to the questions, including to provide all the necessary information on each household member.
Interviewers were instructed to make every effort to reach the same respondent in subsequent rounds of the survey, in order to maintain the consistency of the information collected. However, in cases where the previous respondent was not available, interviewers would identify another knowledgeable adult household member to interview.
To obtain unbiased estimates from the sample, the information reported by households needs to be adjusted by a sampling weight (or raising factor) w_h. To construct the sampling weights, we follow the steps outlined in Himelein, K. (2014), which outlines eight steps, of which we follow six, to construct the sampling weights for the BFA-HFPS:
BASELINE (Round 1): The Household Questionnaire provides information on demographics; knowledge regarding the spread of COVID-19; behavior and social distancing; access to basic services; employment.
Round 2: Household Roster; Access to Basic Services; Employment (with a focus on non-farm enterprises); Food Security; Shocks; Fragility, conflict, and violence.
Round 3: Household Roster; Knowledge regarding the spread of COVID-19; Behavior and social distancing; Access to Basic Services; Employment (with a focus on farm household activities); Food Security; Other revenues; Social protection.
Round 4: The following modules were administered in Round 4: Household Roster; Access to Basic Services; Credit; Employment and revenue (with a focus on livestock activities); Food Security; Other revenues; Shocks; Fragility, Conflict and Violence.
Round 5: Household Roster; Knowledge regarding the spread of COVID-19; Behavior and social distancing; Access to Basic Services; Education at individual level; Employment; Food Security; Other revenues; Social protection.
Round 6: Household Roster; Access to Basic Services; Education; Employment and revenues (with a focus on harvest activities and revenues from crop selling); Food Security; Other revenues; Shocks; Fragility, conflict and violence.
Round 7: Household Roster; Access to Basic Services; Education; Employment and revenues (with a focus on harvest activities and revenues from crop selling); Food Security; Other revenues; Shocks; Fragility, conflict and violence.
Round 8: Household Roster; Early Child Development; Access to Basic
Services; Employment and revenues; Food Security; Other revenues; Shocks; Fragility, conflict and violence.
Round 9: Household Roster; Access to Basic Services; Employment and revenues; Food Security and Other revenues.
Round 10: Household Roster; Mental health; Knowledge regarding the spread of COVID-19; Behavior and social distancing; Covid-19 Testing and Vaccination; Access to Basic Services; Credit; ; Employment and revenue (with a focus on livestock activities); Food Security; Other revenues; Shocks; Concerns regarding the impact of COVID-19 on personal health and financial wealth of the household; Fragility, Conflict and Violence
Round 11: Household basic information; Access to Basic Services; Employment and revenue (with a focus on agricultural activities); Food Security; Other revenues; Concerns regarding the current situation; Social Safety Nets.
Round 12: Household Roster; Covid-19 Vaccination; Access to Health Care; and Employment and Income.
Round 13: Household Roster; Access to Health Care; Credit; Employment and Income; Food Security; Other Revenues; and Economic Sentiments.
Round 14: Household Roster; Access to Health Care; Vaccination; Concerns; Economic Sentiments.
Round 15: Household Roster; Displacement; Education; Access to basic foodstuffs; Employment and Income; Food Security; Other Revenues; Economic Sentiments; Items Price.
Round 16: Household Roster; Access to Health Care; Vaccination; Agriculture; Livestock; Shocks; Climate Change; Economic Sentiments; Items Price.
Round 17: Household Roster; Access to Basic Foodstuffs; Access to HealthCare – individual level; Credit; Employment and Income; Food Security; and Other Revenues.
Round 18: Household Roster; Access to Basic Goods and Services; Access to Health Care – individual level; Price of items; Employment and Income; Food Security; Food Consumption Score; Economic Sentiments; and Subjective Welfare.
Round 19: Household Roster; Access to Basic Goods and Services; Access to Health Care – individual level; Price of items; Employment and Income; Food Security; Shocks; Food Consumption Score; Economic Sentiments; and Subjective Welfare.
Round 20: Households Roster; Access to basic goods and services; Access to Health Care - Individual level; Price ofItems; Employment and Income; Food Security; Food Consumption Score; Economic Sentiments; SubjectiveWelfar.
Round 21: Household Roster; Access to Basic Goods and Services; Education; Price of items; Employment and Income; Agriculture; Livestock; Food Security; Food Consumption Score; Economic Sentiments; Subjective Welfare.
Round 22: Household Roster; Household Mobility; Access to Basic Goods and Services; Price of items; Access to Health Care - individual level; Employment and Income; Food Security; Food Consumption Score; Shocks; Economic Sentiments; and Subjective Welfare.
Round 23: Household Roster; Access to Basic Goods and Services; Price of items; Employment and Income; Food Security; Food Consumption Score; Economic Sentiments; and Subjective Welfare.
All the interview materials were translated in French for the INSD. The questionnaire was administered in local languages with about varying length (about 25 minutes).
Start | End | Cycle |
---|---|---|
2020-06-09 | 2020-07-01 | Round 1 (Baseline) |
2020-07-20 | 2020-08-14 | Round 2 |
2020-09-12 | 2020-10-21 | Round 3 |
2020-11-06 | 2020-12-02 | Round 4 |
2020-12-09 | 2020-12-30 | Round 5 |
2021-01-15 | 2021-02-01 | Round 6 |
2021-02-12 | 2021-03-02 | Round 7 |
2021-03-13 | 2021-04-01 | Round 8 |
2021-04-20 | 2021-05-04 | Round 9 |
2021-05-25 | 2021-06-15 | Round 10 |
2021-06-28 | 2021-07-20 | Round 11 |
2022-04-05 | 2022-05-15 | Round 12 |
2022-06-04 | 2022-06-30 | Round 13 |
2022-08-30 | 2022-09-25 | Round 14 |
2022-10-25 | 2022-11-27 | Round 15 |
2022-12-20 | 2023-01-22 | Round 16 |
2023-03-11 | 2023-04-03 | Round 17 |
2023-07-14 | 2023-08-09 | Round 18 |
2023-09-16 | 2023-10-30 | Round 19 |
2023-11-18 | 2023-12-20 | Round 20 |
2024-01-22 | 2024-02-22 | Round 21 |
2024-03-24 | 2024-04-22 | Round 22 |
2024-06-15 | 2024-07-22 | Round 23 |
Name | Affiliation | Abbreviation |
---|---|---|
Institut National de la Statistique et la Démographie | Governement du Burkina Faso | INSD |
The Burkina Faso - COVID-19 High Frequency Phone Survey was conducted using Computer Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI) techniques. The survey team was composed of 20 enumerators and 5 supervisors. Each enumerator was given a tablet and mobile phone (including sim card and data bundles) to be used for the interviews. The household questionnaire was implemented using the CAPI software Survey Solutions.
ORGANIZATION OF FIELDWORK: Data were collected by trained NBS INSD interviewers who individually made phone calls from their respective homes. Since the country was on lockdown during the preparation and data collection exercise for the baseline round, interviewers were not allowed to be in the office. Therefore, all interviews were conducted from interviewers’ homes. Although the lockdown restrictions were partially lifted following the baseline, interviewers will continue to conduct interviews from home in subsequent rounds until it is deemed safe for them to return to the office. Every day, completed and partially completed call were reviewed and data were synchronized each evening.
PRE-LOADED INFORMATION: Basic information on every household was pre-loaded in the CATI assignments for each interviewer. The information was pre-loaded to (1) assist interviewers in calling and identifying the household and (2) ensure that each pre-loaded person is properly addressed and easily matched to the most recent interviews. Basic household information (location, household head name, phone number, etc.) was pre-loaded. The list of individuals from the previous interview and their basic characteristics were uploaded. This helped maintain the panel of individuals and ensured the status of each individual in the subsequent round of the survey.
At the end of data collection, the raw dataset was cleaned by the INSD with the support of the WB team. This included formatting, and correcting results based on monitoring issues, enumerator feedback and survey changes.
Before being granted access to the dataset, all users have to formally agree:
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
World Bank. Burkina Faso - High Frequency Phone Survey of Households 2020-2024. Ref: BFA_2020-2024_HFPS_v22_M. Dataset downloaded from http://www.microdata.worldbank.org/ on [date].
The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.
Name | Affiliation | |
---|---|---|
Marco Tiberti | WB | mtiberti@worldbank.org |
DDI_BFA_2020-2024_HFPS_v22_M_WB
Name | Abbreviation | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|---|
Development Economics Data Group | DECDG | The World Bank | Documentation of the DDI |
2021-05-05
Version 22 (September 2024). This is an update to the Burkina Faso High Frequency Phone Survey with round 23 data and documents.
2024-09-18
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