Cargando…

The Economics of Disability.

Three important issues have recently attracted researchers to study the economics of disability. First with the availability of sophisticated data sets, it has become possible to conduct highly quantative investigations of the relative economic impacts of various types of disabling health problems....

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Salkever, David S. (Editor ), Sorkin, Alan (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Bingley : Emerald Group Publishing Limited May 2000.
Colección:Research in Human Capital and Development Ser.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introduction / David S. Salkever, Alan Sorkin
  • The relationship between labor market outcomes and physical and mental health exogenous human capital or endogenous health production? / Susan L. Ettner
  • Within group structural tests of labor-market discrimination : a study of persons with serious disabilities / David S. Salkever, Marisa Elena Domino
  • The changing economic status of disabled women, 1982-1991 : trends and their determinants / Robert Haveman, Karen Holden, Barbara Wolfe, Paul Smith, Kathryn Wilson
  • Behavioral responses to changes in disability policy : the role of measured limitation on inferences / Brent Kreider
  • Empirical models of employees' disabilities due to injury : return-to-work outcome and claim duration under private long-term disability insurance / David S. Salkever, Judith Shinogle, Mohankumar Purushothaman
  • Will expanding health care coverage for people with disabilities increase their employment and earnings? : evidence from an analysis of the SSI work incentive program / David C. Stapleton, Adam F. Tucker
  • The labor market effects of mental illness : the case of affective disorders / Dave E. Marcotte, Virginia Wilcox-Gök, D. Patrick Redmon
  • Syndromal effects of psychiatric disorders on labor force exits / Eric P. Slade, Leigh Ann Albers
  • The role of disability in the study of job loss and reemployment probabilities / Stephanie Bernell.