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Basic report
An Estimate of the Number of Persons with

An Estimate of the Number of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Receiving Supplemental Security Income Benefits and Their Characteristics

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services An Estimate of the Number of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Receiving Supplemental Security Income Benefits and Their Characteristics Brian O. Burwell SysteMetrics/McGraw-Hill July 1990 PDF Version: http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/ssiestes.pdf (32 PDF pages)
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An Estimate of the Number of Persons with

An Estimate of the Number of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Receiving Supplemental Security Income Benefits and Their Characteristics

This paper was prepared as part of the Project to Design a Survey of Persons with Developmental Disabilities. The overall purpose of this project was to develop a national survey design that would provide data on a nationally representative sample of persons. This paper was conducted to develop a National Survey of Mentally Retarded and Developmen
From: An Estimate of the Number of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Receiving Supplemental Security Income Benefits and Their Characteristics
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Basic report
SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid

SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid Marilyn Rymer Ellwood SysteMetrics/McGraw-Hill June 1990 PDF Version
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SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid

SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid

This report analyzed the 1984 Medicaid experience of all children passing the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability test in California, Georgia, and Michigan to determine the enrollment, utilization, and expenditure patterns of these children. The study estimated the proportion of Medicaid expenditures attributable to SSI-related disabled
From: SSI-Related Disabled Children and Medicaid
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Basic report
Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of

Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of Constructs and Selected Measures

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of Constructs and Selected Measures Maria Krysan, Kristin A. Moore, Ph.D., and Nicholas Zill, Ph.D. Child Trends, Inc. May 10, 1990 PDF Version
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Basic report
Research on Successful Families

Research on Successful Families

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Research on Successful Families Maria Krysan, Kristin A. Moore and Nicholas Zill Child Trends May 10, 1990 PDF Version
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Basic report
Program Participation Patterns Among Persons With

Program Participation Patterns Among Persons With Disabilities

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Program Participation Patterns Among Persons with Disabilities Pat Doyle, Esther Miller and Jim Sears Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. May 10, 1990 PDF Version: http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/1990/task3.pdf (87 PDF pages)
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Program Participation Patterns Among Persons with

Program Participation Patterns Among Persons with Disabilities - Executive Summary

Pat Doyle, Esther Miller and Jim Sears Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.
PDF report
Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of

Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of Constructs and Selected Measures

The study of family strengths has been pursued by researchers from a variety of disciplines, including psychiatry, sociology, psychology, and family/marriage counseling. This paper will present an overview of this growing literature, focusing on four topics: the definition of strong families; the characteristics of strong families as identified by
From: Identifying Successful Families: An Overview of Constructs and Selected Measures
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PDF report
Research on Successful Families

Research on Successful Families

This is a body of research on families that are enduring, cohesive, affectionate, and mutually-appreciative, and in which family members communicate with one another frequently and fruitfully. They are families that raise children who go on to form successful families themselves. They are not necessarily families that are trouble-free. Some have e
From: Research on Successful Families
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PDF report
Program Participation Patterns Among Persons With

Program Participation Patterns Among Persons With Disabilities

This report contains information on the extent to which persons with disabilities rely on federal programs, based on the 1984 Survey of Income and Program Participation. Information on multiple program participation is also presented. The different levels of functional disability derived in Task I (Population Profile of Disability) are used. [87 P
From: Program Participation Patterns Among Persons With Disabilities
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Basic report
Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover

Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover: Patterns Among Welfare Mothers

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover: Patterns Among Welfare Mothers Douglas Wolf and Freya Sonenstein The Urban Institute May 1990 PDF Version
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Basic report
Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns

Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns among Welfare Mothers

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns among Welfare Mothers Freya L. Sonenstein and Douglas A. Wolf The Urban Institute May 1990 PDF Version: http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/ccpref.pdf (  PDF pages)
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Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover

Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover: Patterns Among Welfare Mothers

This study investigates factors associated with changes in the child care arrangements of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients. To conduct the study, the authors interviewed a sample of AFDC recipients in 1984 and 1985, examined welfare case records, and developed models predicting AFDC mothers' transitions into and out of chi
From: Preferences, Perceptions, and Child Care Turnover: Patterns Among Welfare Mothers
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Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns

Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns among Welfare Mothers

This report examines the child care preferences of 382 mothers with children under age six who received Aid to Families with Dependent Children during the 14-month period beginning September 1983. The project included interviewing these women twice and using models to predict their satisfaction with child care arrangements.
From: Parents' Child Care Preferences: Patterns among Welfare Mothers
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Basic report
U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative

U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative International Perspective: Old Myths, New Ideas

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative International Perspective: Old Myths, New Ideas Pamela Doty, Ph.D. Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation April 1990 PDF Version
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U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative

U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative International Perspective: Old Myths, New Ideas

This paper was presented at the National Council on Aging Annual Meeting, April 1990. As the U.S. debates reform of long-term care financing, examining other countries' approaches to long-term care for the elderly can help expand the range of reform options for consideration. To draw useful lessons from other countries' experiences, however, preco
From: U.S. Long-Term Care Financing in Comparative International Perspective: Old Myths, New Ideas
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Basic report
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?

Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works? Sharon M. McGroder Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and EvaluationU.S. Department of Health and Human Services March 29, 1990 PDF Version: http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/headstar.pdf (24 PDF pages)
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PDF report
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?

Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?

Head Start programs provide comprehensive child development, educational, health, nutritional, social and other services to predominantly low income preschool children and their families. In recognition of the important role parents play in their child's development, Head Start programs are required to provide for the direct participation of paren
From: Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?
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A Labor Force Profile of Persons with

A Labor Force Profile of Persons with Disabilities - Executive Summary

Alberto Martini Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.

Pages