Common use of Definition of MEPS Families Clause in Contracts

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2015 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2008 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2011 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2001 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., e.g. domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, civilian non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2003 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2014 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2012 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2006 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2002 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2013 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2004 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.

Definition of MEPS Families. A family unit is defined in MEPS as two or more persons living together in the same household during the reference period (in this data set, from January 1, 2009 2010 to the date of interview) who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption (including xxxxxx children). In addition, unrelated persons who identify themselves as a family (e.g., domestic partners) are also defined as a MEPS family unit. Persons who died during the Round 1 reference period and those who left the civilian, non-institutionalized population part way through the reference period due to institutionalization, emigration, or enrollment in the military were considered to be family members. Relatives identified as usual residents of the household but who were not present at the time of the interview, such as college students living away from their parents’ home during the school year, were considered as members of the family that identified them.