This paper describes a strategic model of bargaining within a family to determine how to care for an elderly parent. We estimate the parameters of the model using data from the National Long-term Care Survey. We find that the parameter estimates generally make sense and that the model is consistent with the data. The results have strong implications for using less structural empirical models for policy analysis
This paper describes and analyzes research on the dynamics of long-term care and the policy relevanc...
This paper uses a nonstructural, ordered discrete choice model to mea-sure the e¤ects of various par...
We develop a model where families consist of one parent and one child, with children differing in in...
This paper describes a strategic model of bargaining within a family to determine how to care for an...
We present a structural model of how families decide who should care for elderly parents. We use dat...
We use the 1993 wave of the AHEAD data set to estimate a game-theoretic model of familiesdecisions c...
We use the 1993 wave of the Assets and Health Dynamics Among the Oldest Old (AHEAD) data set to esti...
We use the 1993 wave of the Assets and Health Dynamics Among the Oldest Old (AHEAD) data set to esti...
Children's provision of in-kind services to their elderly parents (informal caregiving) represents a...
Abstract We use the 1993 wave of the AHEAD data set to estimate a gametheoretic model of families&ap...
Based on the latest China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study(CHARLS) survey data and employing...
The family plays a central role in decisions relative to the provision of long term care (LTC). We d...
We propose a dynamic non-cooperative framework for long-term-care (LTC) decisions of families and us...
In this article, we use a two-stage bargaining model to analyze the living arrangement of a disabled...
This article is focused on children providing and financing long-term care for their elderly parent....
This paper describes and analyzes research on the dynamics of long-term care and the policy relevanc...
This paper uses a nonstructural, ordered discrete choice model to mea-sure the e¤ects of various par...
We develop a model where families consist of one parent and one child, with children differing in in...
This paper describes a strategic model of bargaining within a family to determine how to care for an...
We present a structural model of how families decide who should care for elderly parents. We use dat...
We use the 1993 wave of the AHEAD data set to estimate a game-theoretic model of familiesdecisions c...
We use the 1993 wave of the Assets and Health Dynamics Among the Oldest Old (AHEAD) data set to esti...
We use the 1993 wave of the Assets and Health Dynamics Among the Oldest Old (AHEAD) data set to esti...
Children's provision of in-kind services to their elderly parents (informal caregiving) represents a...
Abstract We use the 1993 wave of the AHEAD data set to estimate a gametheoretic model of families&ap...
Based on the latest China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study(CHARLS) survey data and employing...
The family plays a central role in decisions relative to the provision of long term care (LTC). We d...
We propose a dynamic non-cooperative framework for long-term-care (LTC) decisions of families and us...
In this article, we use a two-stage bargaining model to analyze the living arrangement of a disabled...
This article is focused on children providing and financing long-term care for their elderly parent....
This paper describes and analyzes research on the dynamics of long-term care and the policy relevanc...
This paper uses a nonstructural, ordered discrete choice model to mea-sure the e¤ects of various par...
We develop a model where families consist of one parent and one child, with children differing in in...