This article uses data from the 1990 and 1993 panels of the Survey of Income and Program Participation to analyze relationships between disability status and job mobility. We identify individuals who experienced voluntary or involuntary job separations over a 20-month period and examine the effect of disability status on rates of job change and wage growth following a job change. The results show that disabled workers are more likely to experience involuntary job changes than are nondisabled workers, but there is little difference in the wage effects of job changes by disability status
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
As most employers appear to make decisions to offer EHI from an economic perspective, research has y...
It is estimated that there are 43 million Americans with disabilities, many of whom are significantl...
This article uses data from the 1990 and 1993 panels of the Survey of Income and Program Participati...
This article uses the 1968–2007 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to examine how wo...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong corre-lations between di...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong corre-lations between di...
It is well-documented that people with disabilities have a significantly lower rate of employment th...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
As most employers appear to make decisions to offer EHI from an economic perspective, research has y...
It is estimated that there are 43 million Americans with disabilities, many of whom are significantl...
This article uses data from the 1990 and 1993 panels of the Survey of Income and Program Participati...
This article uses the 1968–2007 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to examine how wo...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong corre-lations between di...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong corre-lations between di...
It is well-documented that people with disabilities have a significantly lower rate of employment th...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Disability discrimination laws are often used to potentially increase employment for individuals wit...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
Despite the growing prevalence of disability among prime age men and strong correlations between dis...
As most employers appear to make decisions to offer EHI from an economic perspective, research has y...
It is estimated that there are 43 million Americans with disabilities, many of whom are significantl...