This paper examines misclassification error in survey estimates of disability. The results suggest that a significant number of those with a disability fail to be recorded as such in the British Household Panel Survey. In addition, the probability of a false positive is estimated as being very close to zero in all socio?demographic groups. There is a strong bias in estimates of differences in rates of disability across groups but only a small effect on estimates of the difference in employment rates by disability status
Self-reported health status measures are generally used to analyse Social Security Disability Insura...
The persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern of gove...
This thesis uses data from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and the Health Survey for England (HSE) to ...
This paper examines misclassification error in survey estimates of disability. The results suggest t...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem in s...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem for ...
Self-reported health status measures are generally used to analyse Social Security Disability Insura...
This article addresses the issue of whether the choice of operational definition of disability in su...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem in s...
Academic and government policy evidence which quantifies the disadvantage experienced by disabled pe...
The persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern of gove...
We compare three major UK surveys, BHPS, FRS and ELSA, in terms of the picture they give of the rela...
There is an extensive amount of literature that seeks to explain both a) the Disability Insurance&ap...
AbstractThe persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern...
We compare three major UK surveys, the British Household Panel Survey, Family Resources Survey and t...
Self-reported health status measures are generally used to analyse Social Security Disability Insura...
The persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern of gove...
This thesis uses data from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and the Health Survey for England (HSE) to ...
This paper examines misclassification error in survey estimates of disability. The results suggest t...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem in s...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem for ...
Self-reported health status measures are generally used to analyse Social Security Disability Insura...
This article addresses the issue of whether the choice of operational definition of disability in su...
Measurement error in health and disability status has been widely accepted as a central problem in s...
Academic and government policy evidence which quantifies the disadvantage experienced by disabled pe...
The persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern of gove...
We compare three major UK surveys, BHPS, FRS and ELSA, in terms of the picture they give of the rela...
There is an extensive amount of literature that seeks to explain both a) the Disability Insurance&ap...
AbstractThe persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern...
We compare three major UK surveys, the British Household Panel Survey, Family Resources Survey and t...
Self-reported health status measures are generally used to analyse Social Security Disability Insura...
The persistently low employment rate among disabled individuals has been an enduring concern of gove...
This thesis uses data from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and the Health Survey for England (HSE) to ...