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Employer-rating-platforms and visibility management

, 2022
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Unions and employment of migrant workers in China: a causal analysis using the treatment effect model. [PDF]

Front Psychol
Guo Z, Yang M, Sun H.
europepmc   +1 more source

Mental health, perceived social support, and sense of belonging among immigrants. [PDF]

PLoS One
Jafari Z, Habibnezhad M, Hotkani MM, Balkam E, MacDonell KC, Hickey E.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Impact of Multi-Agency Employment Services on Employment Rates

Community Mental Health Journal, 2004
Adults with severe and persistent mental illness who received employment services through mental health and/or vocational rehabilitation programs had higher employment rates than individuals who did not receive any employment services. Individuals who received services from both programs had significantly higher employment rates than individuals who ...
John A, Pandiani, Monica M, Simon, Boyd J, Tracy, Steven M, Banks   +3 more
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Experience Rating Employment Insurance Contributions

Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, 1998
Unless demonstrated to the contrary, the invisible hand of the price system is the most efficient means to allocate resources and maximize economic performance. This suggests experience rating of an insurance scheme for unemployment. Simulation results from a 95-sector general equilibrium model, developed especially for studying this issue, show that a
Louis Beauséjour, Munir A. Sheikh, Baxter Williams, Louis Beausejour   +3 more
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The effects of employment on influenza rates

Economics & Human Biology, 2019
The seasonal influenza virus afflicts millions of people in the U.S. population each year, imposing significant costs on those who fall ill, their families, employers, and the health care system. The flu is transmitted via droplet spread or close contact, and certain environments, such as schools or offices, promote transmission.
Sara, Markowitz, Erik, Nesson, Joshua J, Robinson   +2 more
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EXCHANGE RATES AND EMPLOYMENT

South African Journal of Economics, 2008
AbstractThe analysis of exchange rates and employment has received scant attention in development economics. This is surprising, since there appears to be a number of well‐defined transmission channels through which exchange rates impact on employment.
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