If you're interested in national level information and it's a recent release of the SIP reports, use the SIP. So it kind of depends on what your intent is. So in 2008, the American community survey revised its definition or its questions and so we really can't go back to earlier years of the American community survey. And so the prevalence rate has remained relatively stable over time. It's at 12 point two percent. .2 percent. In 2008 it was at 12 point one percent. .1 percent. And can you see that there's a rise in the size of the population. So it's gone from 61 or 36.1 million to 37 point five million. .5 million. And so it's really kind of risen over time. But the rate of the prevalence of disability is relatively stable. And this is consistent across a lot of data sources. That I've looked at before. In of the numbers. So these are millions, and this is -- we're looking at working age. By living in the community I mean non-institutionalized population.
If you're interested in national level information and it's a recent release of the SIP reports, use the SIP. So it kind of depends on what your intent is. So in 2008, the American community survey revised its definition or its questions and so we really can't go back to earlier years of the American community survey. And so the prevalence rate has remained relatively stable over time. It's at 12 point two percent. .2 percent. In 2008 it was at 12 point one percent. .1 percent. And can you see that there's a rise in the size of the population. So it's gone from 61 or 36.1 million to 37 point five million. .5 million. And so it's really kind of risen over time. But the rate of the prevalence of disability is relatively stable. And this is consistent across a lot of data sources. That I've looked at before. In of the numbers. So these are millions, and this is -- we're looking at working age. By living in the community I mean non-institutionalized population.
2012%20Event%20Transcripts%20-%20Morning%20Session.docx