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Journal of Human Resources | 4 |
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Bloom, Howard S. | 1 |
Borus, Michael E. | 1 |
Cavin, Edward | 1 |
Gay, Robert S. | 1 |
Maynard, Rebecca | 1 |
Schiller, Bradley R. | 1 |
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Journal Articles | 3 |
Reports - Research | 2 |
Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
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United States | 1 |
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Gay, Robert S.; Borus, Michael E. – Journal of Human Resources, 1980
Performance indicators presently being used by CETA and the Labor Department, which are primarily constructed from placement data, provide no useful information for judging relative program effectiveness. Other indicators, particularly changes in weeks in the labor force, weeks employed, and wage rates, though not perfect, are correlated much more…
Descriptors: Employment Programs, Employment Statistics, Performance Factors, Program Effectiveness

Bloom, Howard S. – Journal of Human Resources, 1984
Examines how the autoregressive earnings model developed by Ashenfelter to evaluate job-training programs can produce badly biased estimates of the magnitude and temporal pattern of program effects. Finds that the decay in Ashenfelter's estimated training effect for men was produced by a time-varying bias in his model, and presents a new, more…
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Employment Programs, Job Training, Longitudinal Studies

Cavin, Edward; Maynard, Rebecca – Journal of Human Resources, 1985
This article assesses the usefulness of short-term program performance data in judging the relative effectiveness of Supported Work and in targeting program resources to those most likely to benefit from them. The results reveal evidence of significant negative impacts for youth who left the program for negative reasons. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Attendance Patterns, Data Analysis, Data Collection, Dropout Rate

Schiller, Bradley R. – Journal of Human Resources, 1978
Evaluation of the Work Incentive Program (WIN) indicates that this employment and supportive services program has been very effective in serving welfare recipients with poor work histories on a cost-effective basis. Subsidized public employment is particularly effective in increasing employment and earnings. (MF)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Employment Programs, Employment Services, Federal Programs