CATHERINE C. HAGGERTY

EDUCATION

Graduate University of Wisconsin, Stout, Evaluation Studies, 2020 Certificate

M.B.A. Keller Graduate School of Management, 2010

M.P.M. Keller Graduate School of Management, with distinction, 2000

B.S. State University of New York, College at Brockport, Sociology, Psychology, 1977

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

NORC at the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL Vice President, Economics, Justice and Society 2012-Present Previously: Associate Department Head (2006-2012), Senior Research Director I-II (1997 – 2006), Director, Telephone Center (1992 – 1996); Research Director I and II (1987-1992). Manage all aspects of survey research for data collection projects including sample selection, listing,

screening, questionnaire development, focus groups, pilot testing, systems development and

testing, remote and in-person training, data collection, records abstraction, reporting, data

preparation, data delivery, and documentation. Assist department head in managing the department

and in leading strategic investment initiatives for the organization.

RAND CORPORATION, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA

Telephone Center Manager 1985-1986

INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, 1978-1985

Director of the Telephone Survey Center 1984-1985

Survey Coordinator, CATI Supervisor, Interviewer Supervisor, Interviewer Monitor, Data Abstractor, Assistant Sampler, Lister, Interviewer 1978-1984

MAJOR NORC STUDIES

Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) Project Director, Triennial Surveys, 2001-present. Sponsored by the Federal Reserve Board, the SCF is conducted every three years. NORC has collected these data since 1992. U.S. households are surveyed to determine their financial characteristics and behavior; to provide guidance to policy makers concerned with unemployment, inflation, interest rates, and saving; and to calculate wealth accumulation in the nation. These data are collected using a dual-frame sample: a national area probability sample of households and a list sample known to include a high proportion of high-income households.

Making Connections Project Director, 2001-present. Multi-year, in-person and telephone data collection in poor urban neighborhoods in ten U.S. cities. This project is centerpiece of Annie E. Casey Foundation’s multi-faceted effort to improve the life chances of vulnerable children by

helping strengthen families and neighborhoods. NORC and its subcontractor The Urban Institute are conducting all phases of survey design, implementation and data analysis. Periodic and ongoing data deliveries. Three rounds of data have been collected and delivered; data users’ workshops conducted 2009-2013. Providing technical assistance to those currently conducting analyses.

The Survey of Economically Successful Americans and the Common Good (SESA) Project Director 2010-2013. NORC identified and helped to test the goodness of fit of the sample frame and advised on questionnaire content and design. The project aims to understand the political influence of the wealthy, their philanthropic engagement, and their attitudes and beliefs regarding a range of public policy issues.

Houston Foreclosure Survey, Co-PI, 2009 – 2011. This panel study of residents notified that their house will be foreclosed will help to inform policy makers on factors contributing to foreclosure and outcomes of foreclosed-upon households after foreclosure. The study aims to explore individual consumption patterns that could have contributed to the current housing, and more general economic, situation and the role policy played in consumer behaviors.

Housing Transformation Surveys, Project Director, 2002-2011. For the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA), NORC is designing and conducting a series of surveys (baseline and follow-up) of public housing residents who are being relocated to alternative housing as part of a major urban transformation initiative in the metropolitan area. Sample design, questionnaire design, locating, cognitive interviews, in-person surveys with adults and youth, validation, links to administrative datasets, and client reports. Four rounds of interviews and reports have been completed to date.

The Housing and Neighborhood Study Corporate Oversight, 2010. This pilot for the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development will collect data from one treatment and two control groups to evaluate subsidized housing in NYC. This evaluation is part of The New Housing Marketplace Plan (NHMP) an ambitious 7.5 billion dollar plan to fund the creation and preservation of more than 165,000 homes and apartments over a ten year period in NYC. It is the largest municipal housing project in the nation’s history.

American Time Use Survey (ATUS). Project Director, 2001-2003. Conducted by NORC for the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Bureau is collecting systematic data on time use in America through a telephone survey in which respondents are asked about how they used their time on a designated day. The time diary is an interviewer-administered open-ended questionnaire on the respondent’s activities on the designated day. NORC conducted a cognitive test of the time diary with both English- and Spanish-speaking respondents. NORC also conducted a pretest in which the effects of having respondents use an advance diary was studied. In this pretest, half the respondents received by mail a diary to complete on a designated day. This diary served as a memory aid while completing the time diary during the telephone interview. The other half received no diary but completed the same telephone interview. The diary did not improve data quality.

Survey of Small Business Finances (SSBF). Project Director, 1998-2000. This is a study sponsored by the Federal Reserve Board and is the third in a series, conducted every five years, to examine small business’ access to credit. NORC screened 36,000 businesses for eligibility and conduct interviews with a national sample of 6,000 business owners; this survey includes an oversample of African American, Asian and Hispanic owned business. NORC conducted a methodology study, which included cognitive interviews and focus groups, in addition to two

pretests, to help inform changes to the questionnaire and the development of survey protocols and procedures.

Comprehensive Data Collection and Support Services for the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Telephone Task Leader, 1998-2002. Under a general tasking agreement with ATSDR that has been in place since 1992, NORC conducts studies that evaluate the relationship between exposure to hazardous substances and adverse health outcomes, including health investigations, surveillances, registries, and analytic epidemiologic surveys. Each of the task orders is rapid turnaround, often requiring the studies to be fielded within 48 hours to 2 weeks of task order notification.

Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS), Medical Provider Survey Component. Project Director, 1997-2000. The large-scale MEPS survey continues the series of medical expenditure studies sponsored by the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research and collects data from a nationally representative sample of about 36,000 persons in 15,280 households. Data are collected on the medical care use and expenditure patterns of families, followed by interviews with medical providers and employers and other sources of health insurance for these families.

For the Medical Provider Survey (MPS) Component, NORC, collects data from office-based providers nominated by the household respondents. The first wave of the MPS obtained an 88 percent response rate from a sample of 7,500 members of this hard-to-survey population. The second wave of the MPS also obtained an 88 percent response rate from a sample of 7,700 office-based physicians.

National Study of Health and Life Experiences of Women and Their Partners. Project Director, 1996-1997. This is a longitudinal study conducted every five years to examine the long-range effects of alcohol use and abuse among women. During the third round, the study was expanded to include the partners of women as well as the women themselves. NORC located and interviewed a sample of 712 women who were interviewed in the 1991 survey, along with 369 of their spouses and partners. In 1996 these women were between 25 and 54 years old. Some were from the original sample; others from a new cohort introduced in 1991. NORC also was responsible for developing and pretesting the questionnaire.

Twin Study of Vulnerability to Alcoholism. Project Director, 1996-1998. The Harvard Twin Study, using data from the Vietnam Era Twin (VET) Registry, demonstrated that vulnerability to alcohol abuse has a significant genetic influence. This research builds on previous work by identifying the biological and psychological factors that mediate this genetic influence and characterize their mechanism(s). Four hundred twin pairs were randomly selected from among 1,356 twin pairs interviewed in a previous study who did not serve in Vietnam during the war. The twins were transported to participating sites at Boston or Davis, California, to be evaluated using putative vulnerability indicators, selected from the following domains: (a) neuropsychological; (b) psychophysiological functioning; (c) psychopathology; and (d) personality and behavior. Data were gathered from 200 MZ and 200 DZ twin pairs.

Process Evaluation of Title I of the 1994 Crime Act 1 (Community Oriented Policing Services [COPS]). Project Director, Wave 1, 1997. Funded by the National Institute of Justice, this was a three-wave CATI study of police chiefs to ascertain implementation of and compare perspectives on community oriented policing services. NORC developed and tested the survey instruments, and collected data from a national list sample of whom three-fourths were grantees and one-fourth were non-grantees.

Nationwide Survey of Public Attitudes on Gun Violence Issues. Project Director, 1996-1997. Conducted for the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy Research and sponsored by the Joyce Foundation, this was a nationwide survey to assess attitudes on gun violence issues. A particular focus was on gun control laws and other public policy aspects of the problem. Data were also collected on public attitudes toward gun advertising and toward new gun safety technology.

Gun Violence and Physician Experiences: A National Study. Project Director, 1996. Conducted for the American College of Physicians, this was a CATI survey of 2,062 physicians concerning their experiences, knowledge, and attitudes about gun violence and gun control policy.

Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study (B&B) First Follow-up. Task Leader for Telephone Data Collection, 1993-1995. Baccalaureate and Beyond was conducted for the U.S. Department of Education. It follows a sample of students who graduated from four-year colleges and universities in the academic year 1992-93, as they move beyond colleges and universities into the world of work or to graduate or professional education. This wave of the study used CATI as its primary data collection mode, supplemented by in-person interviews; it involved extensive use of automated systems.

Resident Travel Cost Survey. Project Director, 1994. This study was conducted for the Environmental Economics Research Group and sponsored by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. This was a quick-turnaround CATI survey—only five weeks to set up the questionnaire and collect and deliver the data. Residents in a 100-mile radius of the Tampa Bay area were surveyed using random-digit-dialing (RDD) to find out about their use of salt water (fishing, boating, and swimming).

SF-36 Health Status Survey. Project Director, 1995. This study was conducted for Eli Lilly. The SF-36 instrument was administered by telephone to 650 subjects recruited at four sites (two in Boston and two in Indianapolis).

1993 and 1994 Annual Metro Chicago Surveys. Project Director, 1992-1994. Conducted for the Metro Chicago Information Center, these were omnibus surveys of Chicagoans in the six-county metropolitan area, to gather information on a variety of public interest issues. Data were collected by CATI from an RDD sample.

Survey of Physicians about the Medicare Program and Fee Schedule. Telephone Center Director, 1993-1994. Sponsored by the Physician Payment Review Commission, this survey sought to collect information about physicians’ understanding of and experience with the Medicare Fee Schedule and Volume Performance Standards. Specifically, 1,000 physicians were asked about their experience with different payers, including Medicare; changes in practice patterns; their understanding of the Medicare Fee Schedule and Volume Performance Standards; problems they had experienced with the fee schedule; and coding and payment for visits and consultations. These data were obtained through a 20-minute interview via CATI.

National Education Longitudinal Study of 1988 (NELS:88). Telephone Center Director, 1988-1992; Task Leader for Telephone Data Collection, 1992-1994. Sponsored by the National Center for Education Statistics of the US Department of Education, NELS:88 is a longitudinal national probability sample of eighth graders in the United States. It also encompasses parents, teachers, and principals of selected students; over 60,000 respondents were surveyed in the base year (1988). The second follow-up surveyed respondents in their senior year, as they left high school and prepared to

pursue higher education, enter the work place, and start families; the third follow-up collected data from them two years later, when they were young adults.

High School and Beyond (HS&B) Fourth Follow-Up Survey. Telephone Center Director, 1992-1993. Sponsored by the National Center for Education Statistics of the US Department of Education, HS&B began in 1980 with a survey of 58,000 high school seniors and sophomores. Samples of both the senior and sophomore cohorts of this initial population were then resurveyed at two-year intervals through 1986. The 15,000 respondents surveyed during the fourth follow-up were a sample of the members of the sophomore cohort. The fourth follow-up investigated persistence in postsecondary education and the attainment of postsecondary degrees, collected labor histories, and allowed comparison between the experiences of individuals who finished high school and those of individuals who did not. Data were collected using CATI. The fourth follow-up also collected and coded postsecondary education transcripts.

Evaluation of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA). Telephone Center Director, 1987-1991. A five-year, Congressionally-mandated, evaluative experiment conducted in selected JTPA Service Delivery Areas for the US Department of Labor under a subcontract with Abt Associates. The JTPA Evaluation baseline experiment (1987-1989) tracked and compared the activities of persons who participated in JTPA training programs (the treatment group) and those who did not (the control group). Approximately 20,600 respondents were selected for the experiment; two-thirds were assigned to the treatment group and one-third to the control group. NORC’s role for the JTPA baseline included collecting data in four sites from members of the control group and for 3,000 eligible nonparticipants (ENPs). Data were collected using CATI and through personal interviews as appropriate. NORC also conducted listing in the Service Delivery Areas. The JTPA first follow-up survey (1989-1990) sought data on the activities of all 23,600 respondents through computer-assisted telephone interviews, with in-person interviews employed as appropriate. A second follow-up was conducted in 1991. Responsible for supervising the systems design, implementation, and functioning for both the baseline experiment and the first follow-up.

1990 National Survey of Functional Health Status. Telephone Center Director, 1990. This survey sought to obtain national normative data on the questionnaire used in prior studies and to explore how measures of quality of life and other social factors relate to the health care status and well-being of the elderly. The nationally representative sample included 2,909 respondents to NORC’s 1989 and 1990 General Social Survey (GSS) augmented by 342 elderly. Methodological comparisons between telephone and mail administration were conducted.

Medical Professionals’ Attitudes Toward AIDS. Survey Director, 1990. Conducted for John Colombotos of the Columbia University School of Public Health, and funded by the National Institutes of Health, this study collected data from a national sample of 1,200 physicians and 1,500 nurses in 25 states and the District of Columbia. It provided useful information for the development of AIDS education programs for health care workers, and will have an impact on the formulation and implementation of policies dealing with mandatory testing, antidiscrimination laws, and other key issues. This was a mail and telephone survey with mail and telephone follow-up. Responsible for telephone data collection.

1987 National Medical Expenditure Survey (NMES-2). Associate Project Director, Health Insurance Plan Survey, 1987-1989. NMES-2 was conducted under subcontract to Westat, Inc., for the National Center for Health Services Research and Health Care Technology Assessment (NCHSR) and the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA), US Department of Health and

Human Services. This study measured use of and expenditures for medical care in 1987 through multiple components, some of which were linked, including a five-round survey of 14,000 households, representing the civilian non-institutionalized population, and a survey of direct care providers in 700 nursing homes and 775 homes for the mentally retarded regarding the health care services provided to approximately 11,000 individuals residing in those institutions and relatives of these individuals. Also included were surveys of 14,500 employers, unions, or insurers, and 14,000 medical providers. Responsible for Health Insurance Plan Survey data collection.

Follow-Up to the Survey of Physicians’ Practice Costs and Incomes. Survey Director, 1987-1988. Sponsored jointly by the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation and the Health Care Finance Administration, this study collected information across a number of specialty groupings on the time and complexity involved in performing medical procedures, malpractice costs, and whether the respondents had signed or planned to sign the Medicare Physician Participation Agreement. Responsible for data collection.

PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS

Haggerty, Catherine C., Kate Bachtell, Micah Sjoblom Lisa Lee, and Shannon Nelson. (April 2019). “A Focus on Data Quality.” Panel of papers presented at 2019 FedCASIC, Washington DC. Haggerty, Catherine C., William Donner, Katie Archambeau, Ned English, and Colm O’Muircheartaigh. (May 2018). “Collecting Data in Colonias Settlements: A Pilot Study in Hidalgo County, Texas.” Paper presented at the 2018 Federal Computer Assisted Survey Information Collection Workshop, Suitland, MD. Bachtell, Kate; Catherine C. Haggerty, Becki Curtis, Shannon Nelson, Kevin Moore, Joanne Hsu, and Jesse Bricker. (April 2018). “Using the Data You Have to Get the Data You Need: Propensity Modeling, Incentive Escalation, and Adaptive Design for the Survey of Consumer Finances.” Paper presented at the 2018 Federal Computer Assisted Survey Information Collection Workshop, Suitland, MD.

Haggerty, Catherine C., Kate Bachtell, Becky Curtis, Karen Veldman, Shannon Nelson and Ella Kemp. (July 2017). “Elusive Respondents: Characteristics and Interventions.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD.

Nelson, Shannon, Catherine C. Haggerty and Richard Windle. (July 2017). “Hesitant Respondents and Data Quality on a Financial Survey.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD. Bachtell, Kate, Catherine C. Haggerty, Becki Curtis, Shannon Nelson, Joanne Hsu, Jesse Bricker, and Kevin Moore. (July 2017). “Propensity Modeling for Early Respondent Incentive Escalation.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD. Archambeau, Kate, Becky Curtis, Kate Bachtell, Steven Pedlow, Catherine C. Haggerty, Jesse Bricker, and Kevin Moore. (July 2017). “A Practical Exploration of Relationships between Physical Barriers to Entry and Successful Contact Attempts: Geographic Distribution and Characteristics of Locked Buildings and Gated Communities.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD. Hsu, Joanne, Max Schmeiser, Catherine C. Haggerty and Shannon Nelson. (2017). “The Effect of Large Monetary Incentives on Survey Completion: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment with the Survey of Consumer Finances.” Public Opinion Quarterly 81 (May 2017): 736-747. Bachtell, Kate, Becki Curtis, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Ned English. (April 2017). “Mobility Rates” in Making Connections Survey Communities, Five Years Later. Urban Affairs Conference, Minneapolis, MN.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (December 2016). “Survey of Consumer Finances and Survey of Economically Successful Americans: Identifying, Finding and Gaining Cooperation to Interview Upper Wealth Strata Individuals.” Stone Center, CUNY. https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/nfx006 Haggerty, Catherine C., Kate Bachtell, Katie Archambeau, Karen Veldman, and Ella Kemp. “Elusive Respondents: Target Interventions for Challenging Geographic ‘Hot Spots’”. (July 2016). Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Chicago, IL. Published in JSM Proceedings, Survey Research Methods Section. 2016. Bachtell, Kate, Catherine C. Haggerty, Shannon Nelson, Steven Pedlow, Katie Archambeau, Joanne Hsu and Kevin Moore. (July 2016). “Using Propensity Scores to Inform Respondent Incentive Escalation.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Chicago, IL. Published in JSM Proceedings, Survey Research Methods Section. 2016. Nelson, Shannon, Catherine C. Haggerty, Katie Burda, Steven Pedlow, and Richard Windle. (July 2016). “Recalcitrant Respondents, Data Quality Measures, and Mitigation Strategies.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Chicago, IL. Sjoblom, Micha, Karen Veldman, Anna Joyce, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Ella Kemp. (July 2016). “Within Household Gatekeepers: Overcoming Obstacles to Survey Participation.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Chicago, IL. Haggerty, Catherine C. (May 2016). “Texas Floodplain Study: A Pilot Test of Selected Colonias.” Paper presented at International Field Directors’ and Field Technology Conference, Austin, TX. Bachtell, Kate, Catherine C. Haggerty, Shannon Nelson, Steven Pedlow, Katie Archambeau, Kevin Moore, and Joanne Hsu. (May 2016). “Developing an Enhanced Propensity Index to Inform Respondent Incentive Escalation.” FedCasic, Suitland, MD. Bachtell, Kate Nola du Toit, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (April 2016). “The Presence of Non-Parent Adults and Economic Realities for Children in Low-income Neighborhoods.” Urban Affairs Association, San Diego, CA.

Bachtell, Kate, Nola du Toit, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2016). “The Presence of Non-Parent Adults and Economic Realities for Children in Low-income Neighborhoods.” NORC Working Paper Series.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and Micah Sjoblom. (April 2016). “The Survey of Consumer Finances: Responses to Operational Challenges.” NORC 75th Anniversary Celebration.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (February 2016). “Propensity Scores to Inform Variable Initial or Subsequent Respondent Incentives.” NORC Innovation Days. Chicago, IL. Haggerty, Catherine C., Shannon Nelson, Kate Bachtell, Steven Pedlow, Becki Curtis, Anna Joyce, Joanne Hsu, Maximilian Schmeise, and Kevin Moore. (August 2015). “Encouraging Early Participation in a Lengthy Survey That Collects Sensitive Personal Data: Do Large Monetary Incentives Make a Difference?” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Seattle, WA. Haggerty, Catherine C., Kymn Kochanek, and Micah Sjoblom. (May 2015). “An App to Facilitate Real Time Reporting of Interviewer Activities: Revelations and Outcomes.” American Association of Public Opinion Research. Hollywood, FL. Hsu, Joanne, Max Schmeiser, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Shannon Nelson. (May 2015). “The Effect of Large Monetary Incentives on Survey Completion Costs: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment.” American Association of Public Opinion Research. Hollywood, FL. Bachtell, Kate, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (August 2014). “Doubling Up Among Low-Income Families Before & During the Recession.” National Association of Welfare Research and Statistics. Providence, RI.

https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/nfx006

Bachtell Kate, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2014). “Identifying Doubled-Up Households using Survey Data.” American Association of Public Opinion Research. Anaheim, CA.

Sjoblom, Micah, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2014.) “2013 Survey of Consumer Finances: Increased Cash Incentives and the Impact on Participation.” American Association of Public Opinion Research. Anaheim, CA. Sjoblom, Micah, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2014). “Using SWOT Analysis to Prepare for Field Work: A Prospective and Retrospective.” Paper presented at 2014 IFDFTC Conference, Pasadena CA, May 18 – 21. Haggerty, Catherine C., Micah Sjoblom, and Steven Pedlow. (2014). “Identifying Data Problems and Improving Data Quality.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Boston, MA, August 2–7. Haggerty, Catherine C., Micah Sjoblom and Steven Pedlow. (2014). “A Data Quality Program for the Survey of Consumer Finances.” JSM Proceedings, Techniques and Methodologies Section. Alexandria, VA: American Statistical Association. Bachtell, Kate, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2014). “Identifying Doubled-Up Households using Survey Data.” JSM Proceedings, Techniques and Methodologies Section. Alexandria, VA: American Statistical Association. Haggerty, Catherine C., Micah Sjoblom, and Steven Pedlow. (2013). “Identifying Data Problems and Improving Data Quality in the Survey of Consumer Finances.” JSM Proceedings, Techniques and Methodologies Section. Alexandria, VA: American Statistical Association. Du Toit, Nola, Kate Bachtell, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2013). “Coming and Going: Effects of Change in Household Composition on the Economic Wellbeing of Families with Children.” in Urban Ills: Post Recession Complexities of Urban Living in the Twenty First Century, in Global Contexts. Edited by C. Camp-Yeakey, V. L. Sanders-Thompson, and A. Wells. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. Haggerty, Catherine C. (2013). “The Survey of Consumer Finances: Introduction.” International Symposium on Financial Surveys. Renmin University. Beijing, September 9-10; Southwest University of Economics and Finance. Chengdu, China. September 12-13. Haggerty, Catherine C. 2013. “The Survey of Consumer Finances: Project Structure and Team Building.” International Symposium on Financial Surveys. Renmin University. Beijing, September 9-10; Southwest University of Economics and Finance. Chengdu, China, September 12-13. English, Ned, Steven Pedlow, Lee Fiorio, Catherine C. Haggerty, Benjamin Page, and Jayson Seawright. (2013) “Using Targeted List for Studies of Rare Populations: The Super Wealthy.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Montreal, Quebec, August 3 -8. Haggerty, Catherine, C., Micah Sjoblom, and Steven Pedlow. (2013). “Identifying Data Problems and Improving Data Quality in the Survey of Consumer Finances.” Paper presented at Joint Statistical Meetings, Montreal, Quebec, August 3 -8. Haggerty, Catherine C. (2013). “Training Interviewers with a Technology and Data Quality Focus.” Paper presented at the International Field Directors’ and Field Technologies Conference, Providence, RI, May 19-22. Haggerty, Catherine C., Kate Bachtell, Nola du Toit and Ned English. (2013). “Family Typologies and Child Wellbeing: Using Narratives to Inform a Research Agenda.” American Association for Public Opinion Research. Boston, MA, May 16-19.

Du Toit, Nola, Jennifer Brown, Catherine C. Haggerty. (2013). “Who Really Lives Here and Does it Matter?: Household Composition Trajectories for Children Living with Other Adults in the Home.” Paper presented at Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, New Orleans, LA, April 11-13. Du Toit, Nola, Kate Bachtell, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2013). “Where Poor Children Live: Household Structure and Change in Composition through the Eyes of Children.” Paper presented at Urban Affairs Association Conference, San Francisco, CA, April 3-6. Bachtell, Kate, Ned English, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (November 2012). “Tracking Residential Mobility at the Household Level.” Cityscape 14, no. 3: 91-114.

Lee, Lisa, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Nola du Toit. (2012). “The Accuracy of Retrospective Reports of Residence and Employment.” Innovation Conference. NORC, University of Chicago, November 7-11. DelCiello, Katherine, Catherine C. Haggerty, Shannon Nelson, Micah Sjoblom, Karen Veldman. (2012). “Developing a Data Quality Program: The 2013 Survey of Consumer Finance.” Innovation Conference. NORC, University of Chicago, November 7-11. Bachtell, Kate, Ned English, Catherine C. Haggerty. (2012). “Residential Mobility at the Household Level in Poor Urban Communities.” Innovation Conference. NORC, University of Chicago, November 7-11. Haggerty, Catherine C., and Arthur Kennickell. (2012). “The Survey of Consumer Finances: Collecting Sensitive Data from an Elite Population.” Survey Methods for Hard to Reach for Populations. Downtown Marriott at the Convention Center, New Orleans, LA, November 1-3. English, Ned, Steven Pedlow, Catherine C. Haggerty, Benjamin I. Page, and Jason Seawright. (2012). “Surveying the Very Wealthy: Challenges and Considerations in Targeted List Design and Composition.” Survey Methods for Hard to Reach for Populations. Downtown Marriott at the Convention Center, New Orleans, LA, November 1-3. Bachtell, Kate, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Ned English. (2012). “Understanding Instability: Examining Residential Mobility AND Household Change.” EUCCONET and Society for Longitudinal and Life Course Studies. Jean Monnet FIAP, Paris, October 29-31. FIAP Jean Monnet FIAP Jean Monnet FIAP Jean Monnet FIAP Jean Monnet

Bachtell, Kate, Ned English, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2012). “Tracking Residential Mobility at the Household Level. Cityscape Symposium on Residential Mobility: Implications for Neighborhoods and Families.” Urban Institute, Washington, DC, April 26.

Haggerty, Catherine C. 2012. “Project Design with a Quality Focus: The Survey of Consumer Finances.” Paper presented at the International Field Directors’ and Field Technologies Conference, Orlando, FL, May 17-19. Lee, Lisa, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Nola du Toit. (2012). “The Accuracy of Retrospective Reports of Residence and Employment.” American Association for Public Opinion Research, Orlando, FL. May 20-22. Bachtell, Kate, Edward English, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2012). “Tracking Residential Mobility at the Household Level.” American Association for Public Opinion Research, Orlando, FL, May 17-19. Haggerty, Catherine C., Lisa Lee, and Nola du Toit. (2012). “Resettlement of Public Housing Residents: Measures of Safety, Employment, Aspirations and Expectations. Crossing Boundaries: Public and Private Roles in Assuring Child Well-Being.” Paper presented at Council on Contemporary Families, 15th Annual CCF Conference. Chicago, IL, April 27-28. Du Toit, Nola, Kate Bachtell and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2012). “Illuminating Household Composition in Low Income Neighborhoods: Care Giving and Educational Involvement in Two Parent, Single Parent, Extended, and Non-Parent Families.” Paper presented at “Crossing Boundaries: Public and Private Roles in

Assuring Child Well-Being.” Council on Contemporary Families, 15th Annual CCF Conference. Chicago, IL, April 27-28.

Du Toit, Nola, Kate Bachtell, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2012). “Caregiving and Educational Involvement in Low Income Neighborhoods: An Examination of Complex Household Structures Including Single Parents, Extended Family Households, and Non-Parent Families.” Paper presented at the 42st Urban Affairs Conference, Pittsburg, PA, March 18.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and Lisa Lee. (2012). “Lessons Learned from the Resident Relocation Survey Roundtable on Recalibration of the Plan for Transformation,” MacArthur Foundation, January 25.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (2011).”Future Directions in the Training of NORC Data Collection Staff.” NORC’s Innovation Days, November 12, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Catherine C. and Lisa Lee. (2011). “An Evaluation of Nonresponse Bias in the Resident Relocation and Making Connections Surveys.” NORC’s Innovation Days, November 11, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Catherine C., Kate Bachtell, Nola du Toit, and Ned English. (2011). “Household Composition and Child Wellbeing: Constructing Narratives to Inform a Research Agenda.” Paper presented at Society for Longitudinal and Lifelong Studies, 2nd Annual Conference, September 27. Bielefeld, Germany.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (2011). “Building Knowledge about Neighborhoods, Community Processes, and Individual

Development to Inform Place-Based Interventions.” Aspen Institute Roundtable. September 8-9. Washington,

DC.

Ernst, Michelle, Diane Preciado and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2011). “Special Issues Related to Research with Children.” NORC Demography Workshop, June 2011.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (May 2011). “Ingredients for Effective Collaborations Between Field and Central Office Staff: Skill, Experience, Trust, and Respect.” International Field Directors’ and Field Technologies Conference.

Du Toit, Nola, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2011). “Instability Overlooked: Evidence of the Importance of Household Roster Data Collection and Matching Over Time.” Paper presented at the meetings of the American Association for Public Opinion Research Conference.

Du Toit, Nola, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Kate Bachtell. (March 2011). “Coming and Going: Effects of Change in Household Composition on the Well-being of Families and Children.” Paper presented at the 41st Urban Affairs Conference, New Orleans, LA.

Haggerty, Catherine C. and Nina Walker. (2011). “Enhancing Survey Response: Materials, Training, and Strategies for Success.” Paper presented at the Workshop on the Problem of Response Rates in Social Science Surveys. U.S. National Research Council’s Committee on a Research Agenda for the Future of Social Science Data Collection. The National Academies, Washington, DC, February 17.

Haggerty, Catharine C., and Shannon Nelson. “Innovations in Interviewer Training.” (January 2011). Paper presented to a Chinese Delegation from Renmin University, Beijing. NORC, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Cathrine, C., Nola du Toit, Edward English, and Colm O’Muircheartaigh. (September 2010). “The Making Connections and Resident Relocation Surveys: Longitudinal Studies of Families in Low-Income Neighborhoods.” Paper presented at the Society for Longitudinal and Life Course Studies Inaugural Conference.

Lee, Lisa and Catherine C. Haggerty. (September 2010). ”Analysis of Non-response Bias in the Resident Relocation and Making Connections Surveys.” Paper presented at the Society for Longitudinal and Life Course Studies Inaugural Conference.

Haggerty, Catherine C. and Lisa Lee. (September 2010). “Using Quantitative Data to Inform Community Initiatives.” Paper presented at the National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics.

Bachtell, Kate, Elizabeth Fisher, Edward English, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2010). “A Moving Target: The Effect of Changing Respondents in a Panel Survey of Households.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Bachtell, Kate, Virginia Tangel, Edward English, Michael Latterner, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2010). “Data Quality in the Retrospective Reporting of Addresses. Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Rasinski, Kenneth A., Lisa Lee, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2010). “Functional and Social Neighborhood Integration of Leaseholders Relocated by the Chicago Housing Authority’s Plan for Transformation.” Housing Policy Debate 20, no. 1: 65-89.

English, Ned, M. Latterner, and Catherine C. Haggerty (April 2009). “An Analysis of Movers from Demolished Public Housing in Chicago.” National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics, Albany, NY.

Lee, Lisa, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (April 2009). “The Effects of Relocation on Public Housing Residents in Chicago: Settling into the New Neighborhood.” National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics, Albany, NY.

Lee, Lisa., Catherine C. Haggerty, Michelle. Ernst, and Kenneth A. Rasinski. (May 2008). “An Evaluation of Nonresponse Bias in a Public Housing Survey.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research Conference, New Orleans, LA.

English, Ned., Colm O’Muircheartaigh, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2008). “We know Where You Live: The Impact of Movement on Differential Panel Survey Attrition. Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research Conference, New Orleans, LA.

English, Ned, Colm O’Muircheartaigh, C. Coulton, K. Mikelbank, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (April 2007). “Using Mental Maps to Study Neighborhood Movement in the Inner City: Formal vs. Informal Definitions.” Paper presented at the Association of Geographers Conference, San Francisco, CA.

English, Ned, C. O’Muircheartaigh, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2007). “A Geographical Approach to Analyzing Movers in an Inner-City Neighborhood Survey.” Poster presented at the American Association of Public Opinion Research, May, Anaheim, CA.

Lee, Lisa., Kenneth A. Rasinski, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2007). “The Impact of Relocation on Public Housing Residents in Chicago: The Resident Relocation Survey.” Poster presented at the American Association of Public Opinion Research, Anaheim, CA.

Lee, Lisa, Michelle. Ernst, Kenneth A, Rasinski, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2007). “Resident Relocation Survey: Phase II and Phase III Second Follow-up Findings and Methodology.” Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.

Lee, Lisa, Michelle Ernst, Kenneth A. Rasinski, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2007). “Resident Relocation Survey: Analysis of Findings from Baseline to Second Follow-up.” Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.

Lee, Lisa, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Kenneth A. Rasinski. (2006). “Resident Relocation Survey: Phase III First Follow-up Findings and Methodology.” Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.

Kenneth A. Rasinski, Michelle Ernst, and Catherine C. Haggerty. “Question Wording Effects” Overview chapter in Polling America: An Encyclopedia of Public Opinion, edited by S. Best and B. Radcliff. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2005, pp. 625-630.

Haggerty, Catherine C., Kenneth A. Rasinski, and C. Tomshack. (2005). “Research Ethics and the Resident Relocation Survey.” Paper presented at the Demography Workshop of the Harris School of Public Policy, Chicago, IL.

Guy, C., Catherine C. Haggerty, S. Siske, M. Turner, C. Usher, and J. Williams. (2004). “Collaboration Between Local and National Organizations on Neighborhood Survey Research.” Paper presented at Annual Conference of Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management. Atlanta, GA.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (2004). “Support Service Needs of the Phase II Leaseholders in Chicago’s Housing Authority.” Paper presented at the National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics, Oklahoma City, OK.

Greiff, V., Ned English, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2004). “Geographic Movement of Chicago Housing Authority Phase II Leaseholders.” Paper presented at the National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics. Oklahoma City, OK.

Haggerty, Catherine C.. and Colm O’Muircheartaigh. (2004). “Interviews of Leaseholders in Chicago’s Housing Authority: A Comparison of Interviewer Observation Data and Questionnaire Data.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Phoenix, AZ.

Sokolowski, J., C. Carr, S. Eckman, Catherine C. Haggerty, and A. Sagar. (2004). “Respondent Incentives: Do They Affect Your Data? Data Comparability in an RDD Survey.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Phoenix AZ.

Eckman, S., Colm O’Muircheartaigh, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2004). “Effects of Gridout Procedures on Response Rates and Data Quality.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Phoenix, AZ.

Carr, C., J. Sokolowski, Catherine C. Haggerty, and Ned English. (2004). “Looking at Item Non-response in Vietnamese, Spanish and English Interviews.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Phoenix AZ.

Ernst, Michelle, Kenneth A. Rasinski, and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2003). “Do Small Question Changes Destroy Comparability?” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Nashville, TN.

Sha, M., and Catherine C. Haggerty. (2003). “Bilingual Interviewer Selection in ATUS Cognitive Intrerviewing: Can We Trust Learned Bilingual Interviewers To Do Their Job as Well as Native Bilingual Speakers?” Paper presented at the Annual Conference for the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Nashville TN.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and Colm O’Muircheartaigh. (2003). “Interviews of Leaseholders in Chicago’s Housing Authority: A Comparison of Data Collected by Public Housing Residents and Non-Public Housing Residents.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Nashville, TN.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (2003). “Strategies for Collecting Public Housing Data. Paper presented at the International Field Directors and Field Technologies Conference, Nashville TN.

Grigorian, K., and Catherine C. Haggerty. (May 2000). “The 1998 Survey of Small Business Finances: Record Use and Data Quality.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research annual meetings, Portland, OR.

Grigorian, K., Catherine C. Haggerty, and J. Wolken. (May 2000). “The 1998 Survey of Small Business Finance: Review of Business Owner Characteristics. Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research annual meetings, Portland, OR.

Bailar, B., J. Covington, Catherine C. Haggerty, and S. Murphy. (2000). “New Developments in Survey Research: A Roundtable Discussion.” Association of University Business and Economic Research Fall Conference, Chicago, IL, October 8-11.

Haggerty, Catherine C., K. Grigorian, R. Harter, and J. Wolken. (2000). “The 1998 Survey of Small Business Finances: Sampling and Level of Effort Associated with Gaining Cooperation from Minority-owned Businesses.” Paper presented at the International Conference on Establishment Surveys II, Buffalo, NY, June 17-21.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and K. Grigorian. (May 1999). “A Comparison of Data Collected via Telephone Interview and Records Abstraction for the Officebased Medical Provider Survey Component of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey, with Regard to Data Quality and Medical Provider Characteristics.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Meetings, St. Petersburg Beach, FL.

Lee, Lisa., Catherine C. Haggerty, and K. Grigorian. (May 1999). “The 1998 Survey of Small Business Finance: Using Focus Groups and Cognitive Interviews to Improve Questionnaire Design.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Meetings, St. Petersburg Beach, FL.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and L. Chuchro. (May 1997). “Evaluating Conversational Interviewing: Statistical Quality Control Incorporating Deming’s Methods with Interviewer/respondent Interactive Coding.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Meetings, Norfolk, VA.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and P. Panczuk. (1995). “Case Metering: A Sample Release Strategy.” Paper presented at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Meetings, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and L. Chuchro. (1995). “Evaluating Conversational Interviewing: Statistical Quality Control Combining Deming’s Methods with Interviewer/respondent Interactive Coding.” Paper presented at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Meetings, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (1994). “RDD Difficulties and Innovative Techniques to Increase Response Rates.” Paper presented at the 1994 National Field Directors’ Conference, Boston, MA.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and L. Thalji. (1993). “Using Incentives to Increase Response Rates. Paper presented at the 1993 National Field Directors’ Conference, Chicago, IL.

Haggerty, Catherine C., and M. Bradley. (1992). “Subsampling to Increase Response Rates: A Mixed Mode Survey of Physicians.” Paper presented at the 1992 National Field Directors’ Conference, St. Petersburg, FL.

Antelman, Julie., R. Bailey, Norman Bradburn, W. Foran, Catherine C. Haggerty, J. Ingels, and H. Speizer. (1991). “Reducing Retrievals in the Early Phases of Data Collection: A Quality Improvement Project.” Paper presented at the National Field Directors’ Conference, 1991, San Diego, CA.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (1990). “Quality Control: Effecting Final Data Outcome.” Paper presented at the 7th Annual Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey Conference, 1990, Atlanta, GA.

Haggerty, Catherine C., W.L. Nicholls, and V.T. Dull. (1990). “Monitoring Practices for Telephone Surveys.” Paper presented at the International Conference on Measurement Errors in Surveys, 1990, Tucson, AZ.

Haggerty, Catherine C., W.L. Nicholls, and V.T. Dull. 1989. “Monitoring Practices for Telephone Surveys.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research 1989 Annual Meetings, St. Petersburg, FL.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (1989). “Experience with NORC’s Call Management System.” Paper presented at the 1989 National Field Technologies Conference, St. Petersburg, FL.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (1988). “Finding the Right Respondent: Mail and Telephone Data Quality Comparisons in a Survey of Employers.” Paper presented at the American Association for Public Opinion Research 1988 Annual Meetings, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Haggerty, Catherine C. (1988). “Preliminary Findings from a Questionnaire on Monitoring Procedures in Centralized Telephone Facilities.” Paper presented at the National Field Directors’ Conference, 1988, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

American Association for Public Opinion Research

American Evaluation Association

American Statistical Association

Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management

Society for Longitudinal and Lifelong Studies

Urban Affairs Association