In this study we provide evidence on the effect of alcohol consumption on occupational attainment and wages in England. To do this we use a pooled sample of employees from the Health Survey for England of 1994, 1995 and 1996. Using the technique of Instrumental Variables we find positive returns to moderate levels of drinking that drop-off rapidly as consumption increases. This result holds when we use a restricted sample consisting of only those individuals with consumption patterns that have remained constant over a five year period
In 2002, an estimated $39.8 billion was attributed to the economic costs of substance abuse (Rehm et...
Despite a widely held belief that alcohol use should negatively impact wages, much of the literature...
Grossman proposed an individual's health can be viewed as one aspect of their human capital. Followi...
In this study we provide evidence on the effect of alcohol consumption on occupational attainment an...
Alcohol consumption may affect labor market outcomes directly through a reduction in productivity an...
The high rate of alcoholism in certain occupations is discussed and eight ‘risk factors’ are suggest...
This article develops and estimates a model of wage determination that isolates the effects of alcoh...
This article examines alcohol consumption and wages of males, aged 21 through 28, from three differe...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3597.9497(98/8) / BLDSC - British Lib...
This paper uses two-stage instrumental variables methods to examine whether unemployment affects alc...
The relationship between an individual\u27s wage and a measure of alcohol dependence is estimated us...
Some occupations have higher alcoholism rates than others. It is unknown whether "high risk" occupat...
Social cost studies report that alcohol use and misuse impose a great economic burden on society, an...
This paper examines whether alcohol consumption is related to long-term labor market outcomes. We us...
While excessive drinking is associated with lower earnings through adverse health effects, absenteei...
In 2002, an estimated $39.8 billion was attributed to the economic costs of substance abuse (Rehm et...
Despite a widely held belief that alcohol use should negatively impact wages, much of the literature...
Grossman proposed an individual's health can be viewed as one aspect of their human capital. Followi...
In this study we provide evidence on the effect of alcohol consumption on occupational attainment an...
Alcohol consumption may affect labor market outcomes directly through a reduction in productivity an...
The high rate of alcoholism in certain occupations is discussed and eight ‘risk factors’ are suggest...
This article develops and estimates a model of wage determination that isolates the effects of alcoh...
This article examines alcohol consumption and wages of males, aged 21 through 28, from three differe...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3597.9497(98/8) / BLDSC - British Lib...
This paper uses two-stage instrumental variables methods to examine whether unemployment affects alc...
The relationship between an individual\u27s wage and a measure of alcohol dependence is estimated us...
Some occupations have higher alcoholism rates than others. It is unknown whether "high risk" occupat...
Social cost studies report that alcohol use and misuse impose a great economic burden on society, an...
This paper examines whether alcohol consumption is related to long-term labor market outcomes. We us...
While excessive drinking is associated with lower earnings through adverse health effects, absenteei...
In 2002, an estimated $39.8 billion was attributed to the economic costs of substance abuse (Rehm et...
Despite a widely held belief that alcohol use should negatively impact wages, much of the literature...
Grossman proposed an individual's health can be viewed as one aspect of their human capital. Followi...