Recognized names mentioned in this document
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Ben Baumberg
at University of Kent
On
page 2
Ben Baumberg Geiger
at University of Kent
On
page 2
All research cited by this document (explore the cited scholarly articles) (explore the cited policy documents)
New Policy Institute
T MacInnes et al., Disability, long-term conditions and poverty, New Policy Institute, July 2014
On page 12
New Policy Institute
MacInnes et al., Disability, long-term conditions and poverty, New Policy Institute, July 2014
On page 12
New Policy Institute
[15] T MacInnes et al., Disability, long-term conditions and poverty, New Policy Institute, July 2014
On page 14
Resolution Foundation
[16] P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 15
Resolution Foundation
[2] For a full description of these, see Annex 1 of: P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 16
Social Science & Medicine (Elsevier BV)
Ben Baumberg et al. 2015
[3] B Baumberg, M Jones & V Wass, ‘Disability prevalence and disabilityrelated employment gaps in the UK 1998–2012: Different trends in different surveys?’, Social Science & Medicine 141, September 2015
On page 16
New Policy Institute
[18] T MacInnes et al., Disability, long-term conditions and poverty, New Policy Institute, July 2014
On page 18
Resolution Foundation
[3] For details of this estimate, see: P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 19
Resolution Foundation
[19] In addition, our full employment definition is based on a slightly larger population – 18-69 year olds – than the 16-64 year olds population used to measure the disability employment gap. See: P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 19
Resolution Foundation
[22] P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 22
Social Market Foundation
[24] M Oakley, Closing the gap: Creating a framework for tackling the disability employment gap in the UK, Social Market Foundation, March 2016
On page 25
Social Market Foundation
[27] M Oakley, Closing the gap: Creating a framework for tackling the disability employment gap in the UK, Social Market Foundation, March 2016
On page 28
New Policy Institute
[34] T MacInnes et al., Disability, long-term conditions and poverty, New Policy Institute, July 2014
On page 29
[2] Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Sickness, Disability and Work: Breaking the Barriers. Vol. 2: Australia, Luxembourg, Spain and the United Kingdom, 2007
On page 34
Joseph Rowntree Foundation
[66] B Watts, S Fitzpatrick, G Bramley & D Watkins, Welfare sanctions and conditionality in the UK, Joseph Rowntree Foundation, September 2014
On page 40
International Review of Psychiatry (Informa UK Limited)
Tom Burns et al. 2008
[1] T Burns, S White & J Catty, ‘Individual placement and support in Europe: the EQOLISE trial’, International Review of Psychiatry 20:6, January 2009
On page 43
Resolution Foundation
[72] D Finch, Universal Challenge: Making a success of Universal Credit, Resolution Foundation, May 2016
On page 43
Resolution Foundation
[76] P Gregg & L Gardiner, The road to full employment: What the journey looks like and how to make progress, Resolution Foundation, March 2016
On page 48
Resolution Foundation
[77] D Finch, Universal Challenge – making a success of Universal Credit, Resolution Foundation, May 2016
On page 52