Non Institutionalized - T173_003 - Population in Institutional Group Quarters - Census 1980 on 2010 Geographies Summary Tape File 3 (SF3) - Survey Census 1980 on 2010 Geographies

Variables used in the formula:
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032004	Persons in Group Quarters: Cell not Used
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032005	Persons in Group Quarters: In College Dormitory (Code 87)
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032006	Persons in Group Quarters: Other in Group Quarters (Codes 80-86, 89, 91-93, 95, 96)
RC1980SF1:RC1980SF1_001_T001001	Total Population
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032001	Persons in Group Quarters: Inmate of Mental Hospital (Codes 45-48)
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032002	Persons in Group Quarters: Inmate of Home for the Aged (Codes 60-65, 71-75)
RC1980SF3:RC1980SF3_003_T032003	Persons in Group Quarters: Inmate of Other Institution (Codes 1-5, 10-17, 20-27, 29-42, 50-53, 55)

Relevant Documentation:

Excerpt from:	Social Explorer; U.S. Census Bureau; Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3 [machine-readable data file] / conducted By the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington: Bureau of the Census [producer and distributor], 1982.
	Summary Tape File 3 -> Summary Tape File 3 -- Part II -> Glossary -> Group Quarters, Persons In -> Inmate of institution

Inmate of institution

A person under care or custody at the time of enumeration. Inmates are persons in such facilities as homes, schools, hospitals, or wards for the physically or mentally handicapped; persons in hospitals or wards for mental, tubercular, or chronic diseases; persons in homes for unmarried mothers; persons in nursing, convalescent, and rest homes for the aged and dependent; persons in orphanages; and persons in correctional institutions. These persons are enumerated as residents of an institution--regardless of their length of stay in the particular place and regardless of the number of people in the places. Some tabulations include data by major types of institutions (home for the aged, mental hospital, correctional institution and other institutions).

Excerpt from:	Social Explorer; U.S. Census Bureau; Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3 [machine-readable data file] / conducted By the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington: Bureau of the Census [producer and distributor], 1982.
	Summary Tape File 3 -> Summary Tape File 3 -- Part II -> Glossary -> Group Quarters Type -> Inmate of institution

Inmate of institution

Inmate of mental hospital

Patients receiving care in mental hospitals, or psychiatric wards, or receiving mental health services in general hospitals or veteran's hospitals, or receiving care in alcoholic treatment and drug addiction centers. Basic records further discriminate among Federal, State, or local government and private mental hospitals.

Inmate of home for the aged

Persons under care in nursing, convalescent, and rest homes for the aged and dependent (including county homes, almshouses, poor farms, and fraternal or religious homes for the aged). While the great majority of these inmates are older persons, persons who are economically dependent or who require nursing care because of chronic physical conditions may be found in these homes, regardless of age. Basic records differentiate homes known to have nursing care from homes not known to have nursing care, and further classify these homes into Federal and State, county and city, private nonprofit, and private proprietary.

Inmate of correctional institution

Inmates of prisons, reformatories, local jails, and work houses. Basic records differentiate Federal, State, and local institutions. Correctional institutions are included with "Other institutions" in many tabulations.

Inmate of other institution

Inmates of hospitals or wards for tuberculosis or other chronic disease (except mental); homes, schools, hospitals, or wards for the mentally or physically handicapped, including places for the blind and deaf; orphanages and other homes for dependent and neglected children; residential treatment centers for emotionally disturbed children; training schools for juvenile delinquents; and homes for unwed mothers. Basic records classify each type separately and in many cases differentiate public from private institutions.