Breadcrumbs List.
Microsimulation
Learn more about our microsimulation techniques to model population changes and test what-if scenarios around policy direction.
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About microsimulation
We use simulation to model population changes over time, and to test 'what-if' scenarios.
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Vulnerable Children Investment Approach
We examine and evaluate indicators of poor childhoods or life outcomes in a microsimulation tool enabling testing of policy scenarios.
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New Zealand as a social laboratory
This project extended microsimulation to the Longitudinal Census product, simulating the entire life span starting from the New Zealand population from 1981.
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Developing a knowledge laboratory of the early life-course using systematic reviews and meta analyses
We used key determinants of child/adolescent outcomes and estimates from systematic reviews and meta-analyses to extend our model of the early life-course.
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A modelling tool to improve the policy response on issues concerning children and young people
We use longitudinal studies to create models of changes per year in a number of variables, and work these into a model of the first 13 years of life.
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The Balance of Care in an Ageing Society (BCASO)
We used the New Zealand Health Survey and Disability Surveys to explore the experience and ongoing impact of long-term, disabling, and chronic conditions.
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Primary care in an ageing society: a modelling approach (PCASO)
We use two New Zealand medical surveys to model the primary healthcare system, and to test it under different scenarios of demographic ageing.
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Modelling residential segregation: an empirical and simulation-based study
We use New Zealand Census data and advanced modelling techniques to simulate changes in residential segregation and its patterns, causes, and consequences.
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Modelling social change in New Zealand: Social Simulation Applied to a Census 'test-bed' (MoSC)
We use New Zealand Census data to examine changes in partnership behaviour and test hypotheses about New Zealand's changing social structure.
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Better Start Model