U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Human Services
ASPE produces a range of policy research, analysis, and evaluation to strengthen human services programs and policies. Topics include well-being, employment and workforce, child welfare, technical assistance, early childhood care and education, and service delivery systems.
Noteworthy
Reports
Displaying 1521 - 1530 of 1535. 10 per page. Page 153.
Advanced SearchInformal Care to the Impaired Elderly: Report of the National Long Term Care Demonstration Survey of Informal Caregivers
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
The Effects of Case Management and Community Services on the Impaired Elderly
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Final Report on the Effects of Sample Attrition on Estimates of Channeling's Impacts
Randall S. Brown, Peter A. Mossel, Jennifer Schore, Nancy Holden and Judy Roberts
The Pennhurst Longitudinal Study: Combined Report of Five Years of Research and Analysis
The Pennhurst Longitudinal Study was a five year, in-depth review of the effects of the court-ordered deinstitutionalization of Pennhurst residents. Its aim was to provide federal and state officials and others with information to make better policy decisions regarding the processes related to the deinstitutionalization which is underway in many parts of the country.
Examination of the Equivalence of Treatment and Control Groups and the Comparability of Baseline Data
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
The Effects of Sample Attrition on Estimates of Channeling's Impacts for an Early Sample
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
The Effects of Sample Attrition on Estimates of Channelings Impacts for an Early Sample
Peter A. Mossel and Randall S. Brown
Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.
July 1984
PDF Version
The Comparability of Treatment and Control Groups at Randomization
This report analyzes the treatment and control groups in the National Long-Term Care Channeling Demonstration and concludes that the randomization procedure resulted in groups that are very similar on observable characteristics.
Overview of the Final Report of the Seattle-Denver Income Maintenance Experiment
The Seattle-Denver Income Maintenance Experiment (SIME/DIME) was the last in a series of four, large-scale income maintenance experiments undertaken in the late 1960s and early 1970s to measure the disincentive effects of cash transfers on the market work of those eligible for them.