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Wisconsin Children, Incomes, and Program Participation Survey (CHIPPS) of 1985Study DescriptionThe Wisconsin Children, Incomes, and Program Participation Survey (CHIPPS) was earlier termed WIPPS--Wisconsin Income and Program Participation Survey. WIPPS was the name used during the period when the principal investigators first proposed to conduct a general income survey that would have asked only a few questions about child support. The Office of Child Support Enforcement encouraged the investigators to develop a more child-support-specific survey, which was then was given the name "Wisconsin Children, Income, and Program Participation Survey (CHIPPS)." In the following documentation, we use the term "CHIPPS" for the survey as a whole. Questions originally developed for WIPPS appear in the Financial and Employment section. CHIPPS is a telephone survey of Wisconsin households conducted by the Institute for Research on Poverty (IRP) during the summer of 1985 with support from the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. Its purpose was to examine the functioning of the child support system and to assist in development of the Child Support Assurance Program (CSAP). The survey had four particular goals:
Extent of Collection: 1105 Variables, 1556 Cases. Return to main CHIPPS archive
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