Using Danish register and survey data, we examine the effect of a national graded return-to-work program on the probability of sick-listed workers returning to regular working hours. During program participation, the worker receives the normal hourly wage for the hours worked and sickness benefit for the hours off work. When the worker’s health improves, working hours are increased until the sick-listed worker is able to work regular hours. Taking account of unobserved differences between program participants and non-participants, we find that participation in the program significantly increases the probability of returning to regular working hours.
BACKGROUND: To limit long-term sick leave and associated consequences, insurers, healthcare provider...
In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairments that al...
Abstract In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairment...
Using Danish register and survey data, we examine the effect of a national graded return-to-work pro...
Using data from a large-scale randomized controlled trial conducted in Danish job centers, this pape...
Background: OECD countries over the past two decades have implemented a range of labour market inte...
Using a local randomized experiment that arises from a sharp discontinuity in Disability Insurance (...
Introduction In Denmark, the magnitude and impact of work disability on the individual worker and so...
Danish active labour market policy, under the headline of flexicurity, has received international at...
Introduction In Denmark, the magnitude and impact of work disability on the individual worker and so...
BACKGROUND: In the past decade flexible labour market arrangements have emerged as a significant cha...
The goal of this thesis is to shed new light on the mechanisms behind the high rates of disabilityre...
The authors investigate three hypotheses on the influence of labor market deregulation, decommodific...
Return-to-work policies in disability insurance (DI) programs allow beneficiaries to collect a porti...
This paper analyzes the effect of severity of disability on labour force participation by using a se...
BACKGROUND: To limit long-term sick leave and associated consequences, insurers, healthcare provider...
In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairments that al...
Abstract In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairment...
Using Danish register and survey data, we examine the effect of a national graded return-to-work pro...
Using data from a large-scale randomized controlled trial conducted in Danish job centers, this pape...
Background: OECD countries over the past two decades have implemented a range of labour market inte...
Using a local randomized experiment that arises from a sharp discontinuity in Disability Insurance (...
Introduction In Denmark, the magnitude and impact of work disability on the individual worker and so...
Danish active labour market policy, under the headline of flexicurity, has received international at...
Introduction In Denmark, the magnitude and impact of work disability on the individual worker and so...
BACKGROUND: In the past decade flexible labour market arrangements have emerged as a significant cha...
The goal of this thesis is to shed new light on the mechanisms behind the high rates of disabilityre...
The authors investigate three hypotheses on the influence of labor market deregulation, decommodific...
Return-to-work policies in disability insurance (DI) programs allow beneficiaries to collect a porti...
This paper analyzes the effect of severity of disability on labour force participation by using a se...
BACKGROUND: To limit long-term sick leave and associated consequences, insurers, healthcare provider...
In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairments that al...
Abstract In many countries, a non-negligible percentage of the working-age population has impairment...