Jennifer L Noyes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1699103 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer L Noyes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer L |
| FAMILY NAME | Noyes |
| SIGNATURE | NOYES J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Program and Economic Outcomes by Tanf Work Exemption Status
Objective: Welfare-reform research has treated the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program as a homogenous work program despite the commonality of exemptions from work requirements. To address this shortcoming, we compare program and economic outcomes between three groups of TANF participants: work-exposed (workers), work-exempt to care for an infant (new mothers), and work-exempt due to a disability (participants with a disability…
Permanency and the Educational and Economic Attainment of Former Foster Children in Early Adulthood
Foster children are at disproportionate risk of adverse outcomes throughout the life course. Public policy prioritizes permanency (exiting foster care through reunification with birth parents, adoption, or legal guardianship) to promote foster youths' healthy development and well-being, but little empirical evidence indicates that permanency, including its most preferred form-reunification-promotes positive outcomes. Using multi-system, statewide…
Introduction to the special issue on the economic causes and consequences of child maltreatment
Families at the Intersection of the Criminal Justice and Child Protective Services Systems
The prevalence of incarceration in the United States is increasingly well known. The prevalence of family involvement with child protective services (CPS) is less understood, though, and there is limited research examining links between incarceration and CPS involvement. Here, we describe the incidence and prevalence of incarceration and CPS involvement in the United States and outline reasons that the same individuals and families may be at risk…
Children’s Academic Achievement and Foster Care
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Poor school outcomes for children in out-of-home placement (OHP) raise concerns about the adequacy of child welfare and educational policy for this vulnerable population. We analyzed the relation between OHP and academic achievement, focusing on reading and math achievement in grades 3 through 8. METHODS: Linked administrative data were used for our analytic sample comprising 529 597 child-year observations for 222 049 …
From multiple program participation to disconnection: Changing trajectories of Tanf and SNAP beneficiaries in Wisconsin
The declining availability of cash welfare, and an income support system that increasingly provides benefits that complement, rather than replace, paid work, combine to raise concerns about families disconnected from work and welfare. These concerns were further heightened in the recent recession. While past research on disconnected populations has been particularly useful in understanding disconnection in relation to Temporary Assistance for Nee…
The Extended Tanf Application Period and Applicant Outcomes: Evidence from Wisconsin
This article examines the characteristics and income patterns associated with welfare entry and nonentry in the context of an extended application period for a sample of 1,664 women who applied for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families services in Wisconsin in the fall of 2006. The study uses data derived from the systematic review of caseworker notes as well as administrative data on welfare participation, earnings, child support, the Suppleme…
Permanency and the Educational and Economic Attainment of Former Foster Children in Early Adulthood
Foster children are at disproportionate risk of adverse outcomes throughout the life course. Public policy prioritizes permanency (exiting foster care through reunification with birth parents, adoption, or legal guardianship) to promote foster youths' healthy development and well-being, but little empirical evidence indicates that permanency, including its most preferred form-reunification-promotes positive outcomes. Using multi-system, statewide…
Introduction to the special issue on the economic causes and consequences of child maltreatment
Families at the Intersection of the Criminal Justice and Child Protective Services Systems
The prevalence of incarceration in the United States is increasingly well known. The prevalence of family involvement with child protective services (CPS) is less understood, though, and there is limited research examining links between incarceration and CPS involvement. Here, we describe the incidence and prevalence of incarceration and CPS involvement in the United States and outline reasons that the same individuals and families may be at risk…
From multiple program participation to disconnection: Changing trajectories of Tanf and SNAP beneficiaries in Wisconsin
The declining availability of cash welfare, and an income support system that increasingly provides benefits that complement, rather than replace, paid work, combine to raise concerns about families disconnected from work and welfare. These concerns were further heightened in the recent recession. While past research on disconnected populations has been particularly useful in understanding disconnection in relation to Temporary Assistance for Nee…
The Extended Tanf Application Period and Applicant Outcomes: Evidence from Wisconsin
This article examines the characteristics and income patterns associated with welfare entry and nonentry in the context of an extended application period for a sample of 1,664 women who applied for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families services in Wisconsin in the fall of 2006. The study uses data derived from the systematic review of caseworker notes as well as administrative data on welfare participation, earnings, child support, the Suppleme…
Program and Economic Outcomes by Tanf Work Exemption Status
Objective: Welfare-reform research has treated the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program as a homogenous work program despite the commonality of exemptions from work requirements. To address this shortcoming, we compare program and economic outcomes between three groups of TANF participants: work-exposed (workers), work-exempt to care for an infant (new mothers), and work-exempt due to a disability (participants with a disability…
The Extended Tanf Application Period and Applicant Outcomes: Evidence from Wisconsin
This article examines the characteristics and income patterns associated with welfare entry and nonentry in the context of an extended application period for a sample of 1,664 women who applied for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families services in Wisconsin in the fall of 2006. The study uses data derived from the systematic review of caseworker notes as well as administrative data on welfare participation, earnings, child support, the Suppleme…
From multiple program participation to disconnection: Changing trajectories of Tanf and SNAP beneficiaries in Wisconsin
The declining availability of cash welfare, and an income support system that increasingly provides benefits that complement, rather than replace, paid work, combine to raise concerns about families disconnected from work and welfare. These concerns were further heightened in the recent recession. While past research on disconnected populations has been particularly useful in understanding disconnection in relation to Temporary Assistance for Nee…
Children’s Academic Achievement and Foster Care
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Poor school outcomes for children in out-of-home placement (OHP) raise concerns about the adequacy of child welfare and educational policy for this vulnerable population. We analyzed the relation between OHP and academic achievement, focusing on reading and math achievement in grades 3 through 8. METHODS: Linked administrative data were used for our analytic sample comprising 529 597 child-year observations for 222 049 …
Families at the Intersection of the Criminal Justice and Child Protective Services Systems
The prevalence of incarceration in the United States is increasingly well known. The prevalence of family involvement with child protective services (CPS) is less understood, though, and there is limited research examining links between incarceration and CPS involvement. Here, we describe the incidence and prevalence of incarceration and CPS involvement in the United States and outline reasons that the same individuals and families may be at risk…
Introduction to the special issue on the economic causes and consequences of child maltreatment
Permanency and the Educational and Economic Attainment of Former Foster Children in Early Adulthood
Foster children are at disproportionate risk of adverse outcomes throughout the life course. Public policy prioritizes permanency (exiting foster care through reunification with birth parents, adoption, or legal guardianship) to promote foster youths' healthy development and well-being, but little empirical evidence indicates that permanency, including its most preferred form-reunification-promotes positive outcomes. Using multi-system, statewide…
Program and Economic Outcomes by Tanf Work Exemption Status
Objective: Welfare-reform research has treated the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program as a homogenous work program despite the commonality of exemptions from work requirements. To address this shortcoming, we compare program and economic outcomes between three groups of TANF participants: work-exposed (workers), work-exempt to care for an infant (new mothers), and work-exempt due to a disability (participants with a disability…
Psychology (6 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Welfare (4 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (3 works) · Earnings (3 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)