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  • Primary care in Germany: access and utilisation—a cross-sectional study with data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP)

    Objectives (1) To describe the accessibility of general practitioners (GPs) by the German population; (2) to determine factors on individual and area level, such as settlement structure and area deprivation, which are associated with the walking distance to a GP; and (3) to identify factors that may cause differences in the utilisation of any doctors.Design Cross-sectional study using individual survey ...

    In: BMJ Open 8 (2018), 10, | Gregory Gordon Greiner, Lars Schwettmann, Jan Goebel, Werner Maier
  • Free choice of sickness funds in regulated competition: evidence from Germany and The Netherlands

    Sickness funds became the focal point of health insurance reforms in the 1990s. Policy makers expected funds to become more consumer-oriented and more active in managing the provision of health care. This is especially true for two countries in the heart of Europe that, on first view, have many similar institutional characteristics. Both Germany and The Netherlands have introduced competition between ...

    In: Health Policy 60 (2002), 3, 235-254 | Stefan Greß, Peter Groenewegen, Jan Kerssens, Bernard Braun, Jürgen Wasem
  • Increasing Persistent Poverty in Germany

    In: Weekly Report 3 (2007), 4, 21-26 | Olaf Groh-Samberg
  • Persistent poverty is increasing in Germany

    In: Bruce Headey, Elke Holst , SOEP Wave Report 1-2008. A Quarter Century of Change: Results from the German Socio-Economic Panel
    Berlin: DIW Berlin
    41-48
    | Olaf Groh-Samberg
  • Non Take-Up of Social Assistance in Germany - A Longitudinal Perspective

    Magdeburg: 2009, | Olaf Groh-Samberg, Joachim R. Frick
  • Qualitative Interviewing of Respondents in Large Representative Surveys

    Large representative surveys are using mixed methods to an ever-increasing degree. Biomarkers, register data, and experiments, for example, provide different types of data that can be linked with survey data. The use of qualitative interviewing of participants in longitudinal surveys is, however, still rare in the social sciences. Yet qualitative methods have proven just as valuable as quantitative ...

    In: Rat für Sozial- und WirtschaftsDaten (RatSWD) , Building on Progress. Expanding the Research Infrastructure for the Social, Economic, and Behavioral Sciences
    Opladen: Budrich Unipress
    607-614
    | Olaf Groh-Samberg, Ingrid Tucci
  • Personality Development Across the Life Span: Longitudinal Analyses With a National Sample From Germany

    Longitudinal data from a national sample of Germans (N = 20,434) were used to evaluate stability and change in the Big Five personality traits. Participants completed a brief measure of personality twice, 4 years apart. Structural equation modeling techniques were used to establish measurement invariance over time and across age groups. Substantive questions about differential (or rank-order) and mean-level ...

    In: Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 101 (2011), 4, 847-861 | Richard E. Lucas, M. Brent Donnellan
  • Estimating the Reliability of Single-Item Life Satisfaction Measures: Results from Four National Panel Studies

    Life satisfaction is often assessed using single-item measures. However, estimating the reliability of these measures can be difficult because internal consistency coefficients cannot be calculated. Existing approaches use longitudinal data to isolate occasion-specific variance from variance that is either completely stable or variance that changes systematically over time. In these approaches, reliable ...

    In: Social Indicators Research 105 (2012), 3, 323-331 | Richard E. Lucas, M. Brent Donnellan
  • Can Happiness Apps Generate Nationally Representative Datasets? - a Case Study Collecting Data on People’s Happiness Using the German Socio-Economic Panel

    In the last few years, apps have become an important tool to collect data. Especially in the case of data on people’s happiness, two projects have received substantial attention from both the media and the scientific world: “Track your happiness” from Killingsworth and Gilbert (Science, 330, 932-932, 2010), and “Mappiness,” from MacKerron (2012). Both happiness apps used the experience sampling method ...

    In: Applied Research in Quality of Life 15 (2020), 4, 1135-1149 | Kai Ludwigs, Richard Lucas, Ruut Veenhoven, David Richter, Lidia Arends
  • Valuing air quality using the life satisfaction approach

    I use the life satisfaction approach to value air quality, combining individual-level panel and highresolution SO2 data. To avoid simultaneity problems, I construct a novel instrument exploiting the natural experiment created by the mandated scrubber installation at power plants, with wind directions dividing counties into treatment and control groups. I find a negative effect of pollution on well-being ...

    In: Economic Journal 119 (2009), 536, 482-515 | Simon Luechinger
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