Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 903 724 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Robert F. Schoeni

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 2 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuodelta 2002, suosituimpiin kuuluu Evaluation of the Long-term Family Self-sufficiency Plan in Los Angeles County. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

2 kirjaa

Evaluation of the Long-term Family Self-sufficiency Plan in Los Angeles County
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors adopted a Long-Term Family Self-Sufficiency Plan (LTFSS) on November 16, 1999. The LTFSS envisions 46 interrelated projects with the common goal of promoting sustained self-sufficiency for California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids Act of 1997 (CalWORKs) families, for former CalWORKs families, and for other low-income families in Los Angeles County. This book tells the story behind the indicators of low birth weight births, domestic violence arrests, annual income under poverty level, personal behaviors harmful to self or others, and teenage high school graduation.
Trends in Earnings Loss from Disabling Workplace Injuries in California

Trends in Earnings Loss from Disabling Workplace Injuries in California

Robert T. Reville; Robert F. Schoeni; W.Martin Craig; Craig W. Martin

RAND
2002
pokkari
Can the downward trend in earnings losses experienced by injured workers during the 1990s be traced to the state's improved economic conditions? The adequacy of benefits for permanent disability from occupational injuries is a continuing source of controversy among policymakers in California. This book focuses on the economic consequences of disabling injuries and what those outcomes suggest about the current adequacy of workers' compensation in California. In particular, the authors investigate the relationship between losses in earnings from workplace injuries and economic conditions in the state during the 1990s. Although changes in economic conditions had some impact on earnings losses experienced by permanent partial disability claimants, especially less-severely injured workers who are more easily accommodated by their employers, the decline in earnings losses may be more closely related to changes in the workers' compensation market. Even though benefit levels have increased since 1991 and earnings losses have declined, replacement rates for lost income remain below two-thirds of pre-tax wages, the standard commonly cited for adequacy. Because benefits have declined (in inflation-corrected dollars) since their last increase in 1996 and, as of 2001, the economy is headed into a new recession, it is possible that workers injured today will have worse outcomes than workers injured in 1996 or 1997.