Rose M Rubin
Biographic Data
| ID | 223641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rose M Rubin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rose M |
| FAMILY NAME | Rubin |
| SIGNATURE | RUBIN R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Memphis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Parent Caregiving Choices of Middle-Generation Blacks and Whites in the United States
The findings of this article indicate the importance of sample stratification by race and that employment or other subsidies may aid the expansion of caregiving by middle-generation adults
Is There Equity in the Home Health Care Market? Understanding Racial Patterns in the Use of Formal Home Health Care
We find that the HHC market is equitable, enhancing availability, acceptability, and accessibility of care for older Black persons. Thus, the racial differences that we find are not racial disparities
Change in Expenditure Patterns of Retirees: 1972-1973 And 1986-1987
This study presents a comparative analysis of changes over time in expenditure patterns of retirees. Tobit regressions reveal significant differences in expenditure patterns in health care, leisure, necessities, and philanthropy. Over the past two decades, health care became more of a necessity, and its budget share increased. The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) leisure activities more than doubled. Retirees allocated lesser budget shares to…
Out-of-Pocket Health Expenditures by Elderly Households: Change Over the 1980s
This study compares out-of-pocket health expenditures of elderly and nonelderly households over the past decade, using descriptive statistics and two-stage least squares analysis of Consumer Expenditure Survey data for 1980-1981 and 1989-90. This empirical analysis provides a basis for discussion of both efficiency and equity issues in health policy. We find that increases in out-of-pocket medical care expenditures over the last decade were mainl…
The health insurance status of Texans: Determinants of uninsurance (summary)
This is a report of a statewide survey of the numbers and characteristics of the uninsured, giving a profile of the uninsured in Texas
Working Wives and Dual-Earner Families
Expenditure Pattern Differentials between One-Earner and Dual-Earner Households: 1972-1973 And 1984
The impact of women's changing work roles on household expenditures by married couples is analyzed for 1972–1973 and 1984 utilizing data from the Consumer Expenditure Survey (CEX). One-earner households with a non-working wife (NWW) are compared at the same level of after-tax income to dual-earner households in which the wife works part time (PWW) and to those with wives working full time (FWW). The analysis indicates that expenditure shares are …
Private Long-Term Care Insurance: Simulations of a Potential Market
Long-term care is now the most common cause of catastrophic illness costs for the elderly. Although acute care health insurance represents a mature market, private long-term care insurance is in its infancy and poised for development. This study presents a comparative analysis of simulation data, generated from the Brookings-ICF Long-Term Care Financing Model, for five alternative private long-term care insurance models. The simulation results in…
Power and decision making in health care
Power and decision making in health care
(1985). Power and decision making in health care. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 43-61
Power and decision making in health care
Data Needs of Social Service Agencies: A Case Study of Fort Worth, Texas
There is increasing need for social service agencies and organizations to allocate resources and to plan based on objective needs assessment. This requires greater access and use of data sources. The dual objectives of this paper are to describe and analyze the increased need for data use by social welfare agencies and to present the findings of a data needs assessment study of such organizations in Fort Worth, Texas. The results of this study we…
Social economist’s bookshelf
Social economist’s bookshelf
Expenditure Pattern Differentials between One-Earner and Dual-Earner Households: 1972-1973 And 1984
The impact of women's changing work roles on household expenditures by married couples is analyzed for 1972–1973 and 1984 utilizing data from the Consumer Expenditure Survey (CEX). One-earner households with a non-working wife (NWW) are compared at the same level of after-tax income to dual-earner households in which the wife works part time (PWW) and to those with wives working full time (FWW). The analysis indicates that expenditure shares are …
Parent Caregiving Choices of Middle-Generation Blacks and Whites in the United States
The findings of this article indicate the importance of sample stratification by race and that employment or other subsidies may aid the expansion of caregiving by middle-generation adults
Is There Equity in the Home Health Care Market? Understanding Racial Patterns in the Use of Formal Home Health Care
We find that the HHC market is equitable, enhancing availability, acceptability, and accessibility of care for older Black persons. Thus, the racial differences that we find are not racial disparities
Change in Expenditure Patterns of Retirees: 1972-1973 And 1986-1987
This study presents a comparative analysis of changes over time in expenditure patterns of retirees. Tobit regressions reveal significant differences in expenditure patterns in health care, leisure, necessities, and philanthropy. Over the past two decades, health care became more of a necessity, and its budget share increased. The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) leisure activities more than doubled. Retirees allocated lesser budget shares to…
Out-of-Pocket Health Expenditures by Elderly Households: Change Over the 1980s
This study compares out-of-pocket health expenditures of elderly and nonelderly households over the past decade, using descriptive statistics and two-stage least squares analysis of Consumer Expenditure Survey data for 1980-1981 and 1989-90. This empirical analysis provides a basis for discussion of both efficiency and equity issues in health policy. We find that increases in out-of-pocket medical care expenditures over the last decade were mainl…
Social economist’s bookshelf
Social economist’s bookshelf
Data Needs of Social Service Agencies: A Case Study of Fort Worth, Texas
There is increasing need for social service agencies and organizations to allocate resources and to plan based on objective needs assessment. This requires greater access and use of data sources. The dual objectives of this paper are to describe and analyze the increased need for data use by social welfare agencies and to present the findings of a data needs assessment study of such organizations in Fort Worth, Texas. The results of this study we…
Power and decision making in health care
Power and decision making in health care
Power and decision making in health care
(1985). Power and decision making in health care. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 43-61
Private Long-Term Care Insurance: Simulations of a Potential Market
Long-term care is now the most common cause of catastrophic illness costs for the elderly. Although acute care health insurance represents a mature market, private long-term care insurance is in its infancy and poised for development. This study presents a comparative analysis of simulation data, generated from the Brookings-ICF Long-Term Care Financing Model, for five alternative private long-term care insurance models. The simulation results in…
Expenditure Pattern Differentials between One-Earner and Dual-Earner Households: 1972-1973 And 1984
The impact of women's changing work roles on household expenditures by married couples is analyzed for 1972–1973 and 1984 utilizing data from the Consumer Expenditure Survey (CEX). One-earner households with a non-working wife (NWW) are compared at the same level of after-tax income to dual-earner households in which the wife works part time (PWW) and to those with wives working full time (FWW). The analysis indicates that expenditure shares are …
Working Wives and Dual-Earner Families
Change in Expenditure Patterns of Retirees: 1972-1973 And 1986-1987
This study presents a comparative analysis of changes over time in expenditure patterns of retirees. Tobit regressions reveal significant differences in expenditure patterns in health care, leisure, necessities, and philanthropy. Over the past two decades, health care became more of a necessity, and its budget share increased. The marginal propensity to consume (MPC) leisure activities more than doubled. Retirees allocated lesser budget shares to…
Out-of-Pocket Health Expenditures by Elderly Households: Change Over the 1980s
This study compares out-of-pocket health expenditures of elderly and nonelderly households over the past decade, using descriptive statistics and two-stage least squares analysis of Consumer Expenditure Survey data for 1980-1981 and 1989-90. This empirical analysis provides a basis for discussion of both efficiency and equity issues in health policy. We find that increases in out-of-pocket medical care expenditures over the last decade were mainl…
The health insurance status of Texans: Determinants of uninsurance (summary)
This is a report of a statewide survey of the numbers and characteristics of the uninsured, giving a profile of the uninsured in Texas
Is There Equity in the Home Health Care Market? Understanding Racial Patterns in the Use of Formal Home Health Care
We find that the HHC market is equitable, enhancing availability, acceptability, and accessibility of care for older Black persons. Thus, the racial differences that we find are not racial disparities
Parent Caregiving Choices of Middle-Generation Blacks and Whites in the United States
The findings of this article indicate the importance of sample stratification by race and that employment or other subsidies may aid the expansion of caregiving by middle-generation adults
Economics (13 works) · Public economics (10 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Health care (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social policy (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Market economy (4 works)