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742 results, from 541
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Long-Term Absenteeism and Moral Hazard: Evidence from a Natural Experiment

    This paper shows that long-term sick employees are unlikely to be very responsive to moderate monetary labor supply incentives. The paper, theoretically and empirically, evaluates the labor supply effects of cuts in statutory sick pay levels on long-term absenteeism in Germany. Cutting sick pay did not significantly reduce the average incidence and duration of sick leave periods longer than six weeks. ...

    In: Labour Economics 24 (2013), S. 277-292 | Nicolas R. Ziebarth
  • SOEPpapers 595 / 2013

    Long-Term Effects of Diabetes Prevention: Evaluation of the M.O.B.I.L.I.S. Program for Obese Persons

    In response to the growing burden of obesity, public primary prevention programs against obesity have been widely recommended. Several studies estimated the cost effects of diabetes prevention trials for different countries and found that diabetes prevention can be costeffective. Nevertheless, it is still controversial if prevention conducted in more real-world settings and among people with increased ...

    2013| Jan Häußler, Friedrich Breyer
  • Diskussionspapiere 1500 / 2015

    Long-Term Care Reform and the Labor Supply of Household Members: Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment

    Germany introduced a new mandatory insurance for long-term care in 1995 as part of its social security system. It replaced a system based on means tested social welfare. Benefits from the long-term care insurance are not means tested and depend on the required level of care. The insurance provides both benefits in kind and cash benefits. The new scheme improved the situation for households to organize ...

    2015| Johannes Geyer, Thorben Korfhage
  • SOEPpapers 783 / 2015

    Personality and Smoking: Individual-Participant Meta-Analysis of 9 Cohort Studies

    Aims: To investigate cross-sectional and longitudinal associations between personality and smoking, and test whether sociodemographic factors modify these associations.Design: Cross-sectional and longitudinal individual-participant meta-analysis. Setting: Nine cohort studies from Australia, Germany, UK and US. Participants: A total of 79,757 men and women (mean age = 51 years). ...

    2015| Christian Hakulinen, Mirka Hintsanen, Marcus R. Munafò, Marianna Virtanen, Mika Kivimäki, G. David Batty, Markus Jokela
  • SOEPpapers 785 / 2015

    Long-Term Care Reform and the Labor Supply of Household Members: Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment

    Germany introduced a new mandatory insurance for long-term care in 1995 as part of its social security system. It replaced a system based on meanstested social welfare. Benefits from the long-term care insurance are not means tested and depend on the required level of care. The insurance provides both benefits in kind and cash benefits. The new scheme improved the situation for households to organize ...

    2015| Johannes Geyer, Thorben Korfhage
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Terminal Decline in Well-Being: The Role of Social Orientation

    Well-being development at the end of life is often characterized by steep deteriorations, but individual differences in these terminal declines are substantial and not yet well understood. This study moved beyond typical consideration of health predictors and explored the role of social orientation and engagement. To do so, we used social variables at the behavioral level (self-ratings of social participation) ...

    In: Psychology and Aging 31 (2016), 2, S. 149-165 | Denis Gerstorf, Christiane A. Hoppmann, Corinna E. Löckenhoff, Frank J. Infurna, Jürgen Schupp, Gert G. Wagner
  • Externe Monographien

    Long-Term Care Reform and the Labor Supply of Household Members: Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment

    Germany introduced a new mandatory insurance for long-term care in 1995 as part of its social security system. It replaced a system based on means tested social welfare. Benefits from the long-term care insurance are not means tested and depend on the required level of care. The insurance provides both benefits in kind and cash benefits. The new scheme improved the situation for households to organize ...

    Essen [u.a.]: RWI [u.a.], 2015, 48 S.
    (Ruhr Economic Papers ; 574)
    | Johannes Geyer, Thorben Korfhage
  • Weitere externe Aufsätze

    Ageing and Job Growth in Healthcare and Long-Term Care Services

    In: Miroslav Beblavý, Ilaria Maselli, Marcela Veselková (Eds.) , Green, Pink & Silver? The Future of Labour in Europe. Vol. 2
    Brussels: CEPS
    S. 82-101
    | Erika Schulz, Johannes Geyer
  • SOEPpapers 792 / 2015

    Explaining the Body Mass Index Gaps between Turkish Immigrants and Germans in West Germany 2002-2012: A Decomposition Analysis of Socio-Economic Causes

    In this paper, we decompose body mass index (BMI) differences between Turkish immigrants and Germans in West Germany for women and men. We focus on isolating the part of BMI differences that can be explained by differences in observed socioeconomic status from the part attributable to differences in coefficients. Our results reveal that female Turkish immigrants are on average more obese than female ...

    2015| Rui Dang
  • Diskussionspapiere 1486 / 2015

    The Relationship between Healthcare Expenditure and Disposable Personal Income in the US States: A Fractional Integration and Cointegration Analysis

    This study examines the relationship between healthcare expenditure and disposable income in the 50 US states over the period 1966-2009 using fractional integration and cointegration techniques. The degree of integration and nonlinearity of both series are found to vary considerably across states, whilst the fractional cointegration analysis suggests that a long-run relationship exists between them ...

    2015| Guglielmo Maria Caporale, Juncal Cunado, Luis A. Gil-Alana, Rangan Gupta
742 results, from 541
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