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A Multivariate Analysis of a Vocational Rehabilitation Program

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  • Donald M. Bellante

Abstract

This study estimates benefit-cost relationships for many subgroups of disabled persons, using regression analysis. The results sharply contradict the findings of a previous study, which suggested that low-productivity groups benefit as much, per dollar of expenditure, as do higher productivity groups. This study finds that, except for the variable of race, the relationship between rehabilitation outcome and variables such as age, sex, etc., are similar to the relationships often observed between these variables and labor market earnings of the general population. In short, high-productivity groups benefit most, per dollar of expenditure, from the provision of rehabilitation services.

Suggested Citation

  • Donald M. Bellante, 1972. "A Multivariate Analysis of a Vocational Rehabilitation Program," Journal of Human Resources, University of Wisconsin Press, vol. 7(2), pages 226-241.
  • Handle: RePEc:uwp:jhriss:v:7:y:1972:i:2:p:226-241
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    Cited by:

    1. David H. Dean & Robert C. Dolan & Robert M. Schmidt, 1999. "Evaluating the Vocational Rehabilitation Program Using Longitudinal Data," Evaluation Review, , vol. 23(2), pages 162-189, April.
    2. Darrell R. Lewis & David R. Johnson & Tsuey-Hwa Chen & Ronald N. Erickson, 1992. "The Use and Reporting of Benefit-Cost Analyses By State Vocational Rehabilitation Agencies," Evaluation Review, , vol. 16(3), pages 266-287, June.
    3. Valerie Englander, 1984. "Treatment and Comparison Groups in an Evaluation of Vocational Rehabilitation: Comparability, Costs and other Issues," The American Economist, Sage Publications, vol. 28(2), pages 71-73, October.
    4. Steven Stern & John Pepper & David Dean & Robert Schmidt, 2011. "The Effects of Vocational Rehabilitation for People with Mental Illlness," Virginia Economics Online Papers 382, University of Virginia, Department of Economics.

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