121 56 775 3 3553 document 775 buildings_dataset.csv text/plain 6bac270ce2f505c9741cce1b6121e5da94a58a89d7da2c43dbd3793d32e382ed SHA256 112320 2016-01-20 21:03:32 https://datacompass.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/121/1/buildings_dataset.csv 121 1 1 text/plain Dataset en public cc_by

buildings_dataset.csv

data indefinite Dataset of reported building visits 776 3 3555 document 776 individuals_dataset.csv text/plain 132fe17bf18dc2fb1252a37d813581e3a71e5bb50e35bc38015244e685689b44 SHA256 114874 2016-01-20 21:03:38 https://datacompass.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/121/2/individuals_dataset.csv 121 2 2 text/plain Dataset en public cc_by

individuals_dataset.csv

data indefinite Dataset of individual demographic information 18356 2 103235 document 18356 Dataset_codebook.html text/html debca8cf2dbf5038b3a056113bf9698db71b3496773950954fba0b092ce60d0b SHA256 7667 2025-09-18 16:52:46 https://datacompass.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/121/3/Dataset_codebook.html 121 3 3 text/html Text en public cc_by_4

Dataset_codebook.html

documentation indefinite Codebook describing variables contained in the Buildings and Individuals table 18357 2 103237 document 18357 0121-UserGuide.html text/html a26b64aaa353b9ca3c22f8a8037f599f7a7e5838b5413192f35db02175eab46f SHA256 5692 2025-09-18 16:52:51 https://datacompass.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/121/4/0121-UserGuide.html 121 4 4 text/html Text en public cc_by_4

0121-UserGuide.html

documentation indefinite User guide for data on casual and close contact for buildings in South Africa and Zambia archive 52 disk0/00/00/01/21 2016-01-22 12:25:03 2025-09-18 16:54:13 2016-01-22 12:25:03 data_collection show White Richard 0000-0003-4410-6635 TRUE c02f70c1a083c83d7da2eb2e4778318e Dodd Peter FALSE London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom University of Sheffield, Sheffield, United Kingdom EPID Social contacts Tuberculosis Infectious disease transmission South Africa Zambia The dataset contains data on buildings visited during a 24 hour period by 3211 adults from Zambia and Western Cape South Africa. Data includes basic demographic information, building function, visit duration, and number of adults/youths and children (5-12 years) present. Data were collected using a retrospective interviewer-administered questionnaire. 2011-07-31 completed London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine 10.17037/DATA.28 Dataset London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom University of Sheffield, Sheffield, United Kingdom XTBC TB Modelling Group Interview.FaceToFace SelfAdministeredQuestionnaire.FixedForm public London, United Kingdom Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Dataset Quantitative The sampling frame for this study was adults (≥18 years) enrolled in the ZAMSTAR [18] final TB prevalence survey carried out in 2010 in 16 communities in Zambia and 8 communities in the Western Cape, South Africa. The 2010 TB prevalence survey recruited between 4000 and 5000 individuals per community by visiting all households in randomly selected standard enumeration areas (SEAs). This study consisted of a subsequent cross-sectional face-to-face interview survey of TB prevalence survey enrolees that took place in February and March 2011 in Zambia, and in May and July 2011 in Western Cape. Four SEAs from each ZAMSTAR community were randomly selected proportional to size, and within each SEA ten individuals were randomly selected from four age and gender strata: men aged 18-29 years, men aged ≥30 years, women aged 18-29 years, and women aged ≥30 years (160 per community). Individuals were not eligible if they had not spent the previous night in the SEA or did not provide informed consent. If an individual was ineligible or was not found after two visits, another individual was randomly selected from the same stratum in that SEA. Recruitment was planned to continue until 10 individuals per SEA were selected within each stratum. Interviews were carried out in participants’ homes by trained field staff using a standardized questionnaire that was piloted in Zambia, following a qualitative survey in Zambia that rapidly gathered data on places of significance to TB transmission, children’s space and popular knowledge of TB transmission[19]. Interviewees were asked to list buildings (other than their home) that they had entered the day before the interview (from midnight to midnight). Buildings were considered to be enclosed areas with walls and a roof, excluding transport. For each building they listed, they were asked: [1] What type of building did you enter? (other home, shop, church, bar/disco/shebeen, school, clinic/hospital, hairdresser/barber, own work building, other). [2] How much time did you spend in total inside this building? (less than 5 minutes, 5-10 minutes, 11-59 minutes, 1-4 hours, 5-8 hours, 9-13 hours, more than 14 hours). [3] How many adults and youths (those older than 12) were present? (fewer than 5, 5-9, 10-20, more than 20). [4] How many children (5-12) were present? (fewer than 5, 5-9, 10-20, more than 20) en 2011-02 2011-07 https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/2528748 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation https://doi.org/10.13039/100000865 2011-07-31