Interviewer instructions
<svar a="all" v="MX00A042"><span class="em">1. Number of People</span><br /><br />Ask how many people live in the dwelling; for this, consider that a habitual resident is any person who normally lives in the dwelling, and sleeps, eats and gets shelter there.<br /><br />[Depiction of this completed question on the enumeration form, and a related drawing]<br /><br />Only when the informant has doubts as to whom to consider as a resident, help him out with the following criteria:<br /><br />Habitual residents are:<br /><br />Newborns who have not yet arrived at the dwelling because they are in the hospital.<br /><br />People who are temporarily absent because of vacations, hospitalization, business trips, school events, or any other cause.<br /><br /><span class="pg">[P. 60]</span><br /><br />Domestic employees and their family members who sleep in the dwelling<br /><br />People of foreign nationality who normally live in the dwelling.<br /><br />People who cross the border daily to work in another country, as well as those who return to Mexico on the weekends.<br /><br />People who, at the time of the interview, are present in the dwelling and do not have any set place to live.<br /><br />[There are drawings to represent each of the above examples]<br /><br />The following are not habitual residents:<br /><br />People who are visiting and live in another dwelling.<br /><br />People who have gone to live in other places to study, work, or for other causes.<br /><br />Foreign diplomats and their families.<br /><br />Domestic servants who do not sleep in the dwelling.<br /><br /><span class="pg">[P. 61]</span><br /><br />If the previous criteria are not sufficient, ask where the person sleeps during the majority of the nights of the week; if the majority of the time they sleep in the dwelling where the interview is taking place, they are a habitual resident of the dwelling.<br /></svar>