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Labour Market Disadvantage amongst Disabled People: A longitudinal perspective

Flag for UK Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion on January 5th 2006

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Cited by 15 other policy documents (all of them are from other policy sources)
 

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Kathleen Kiernan at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2
John Hills at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2
Carol Propper at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2
Anne Power at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2
Julian Le Grand at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2
Howard Glennerster at London School of Economics and Political Science
On page 2

All research cited by this document (explore the cited scholarly articles)

Cited by others
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Richard Berthoud and Jonathan Gershuny (eds.): Seven Years in the Lives of British Families: Evidence on the dynamics of social change from the British Household Panel Survey. Bristol: The Policy Press, 2000. 243 pp
European Sociological Review (Oxford University Press (OUP))
E. Harrison 2003
Berthoud, R. (2000) Seven Years in the Lives of British Families: Evidence on the Dynamics of Social Change from the British Household Panel Survey. Bristol: The Policy Press.
On page 33
Cited by others
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The Dynamics of Being Disabled
Journal of Social Policy (Cambridge University Press (CUP))
TANIA BURCHARDT 2000
On the second assumption – that more-severely disabled people report worse health than less-severely disabled people – it is instructive to observe that registered disabled people in the BHPS report some 11 percent more health problems than people WHO have a limitation of daily activities, a broader classification of disability and one that has been used in BHPS-based disability research (Burchardt, 2000a, 2000b).
On page 26
On the complex pattern of disability trajectories, see Burchardt (2000a).
On page 10
Burchardt, T. (2000a), ‘The Dynamics of Being Disabled’, Journal of Social Policy, 29: 4, 645–68.
On page 33
Cited by others
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Disability and Disadvantage: Selection, Onset, and Duration Effects
Journal of Social Policy (Cambridge University Press (CUP))
STEPHEN P. JENKINS et al. 2004
It is not just rates of job entry that are lower amongst disabled people, but rates of job retention are also lower for disabled people, especially following the onset of a disability (Burchardt, 2001, Jenkins and Rigg, 2004).
On page 7
This ‘twoperiod’ definition of disability has been advocated by Burkhauser and Daly (1998) and implemented in other British longitudinal disability research (e.g. Jenkins and Rigg, 2004).
On page 10
For longitudinal disability research based on the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS), see Burchardt (2000a, 2000b, 2001 and 2003) and Jenkins and Rigg (2004).
On page 5
Jenkins, S, P. and Rigg, J. (2004) ‘Disability and Disadvantage: Selection, Onset and Duration Effects’, Journal of Social Policy, 33; 3, 479-501.
On page 33