Elizabeth E Davis
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4191894 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth E Davis |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth E |
| APELLIDO | Davis |
| FIRMA | DAVIS E E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Minnesota |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1233-381X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The Role of Licensing Regulations in Explaining Family Child-Care Business Closings
The number of family child-care providers has been declining nationally for more than 2 decades, raising concerns about the availability of and access to child care for families at the local level. Many states have enacted new licensing regulations for family child-care providers over the last decade that some in the family child-care community have viewed as burdensome and intrusive. We focus on two major changes in regulations in Minnesota: new…
Payment rates and the stability of subsidized child care
The Arab inequality puzzle
Egypt and Tunisia are perceived to have high levels of inequality, yet based on standard measures, inequality in these two countries is not unusually high. In this study we explore a different dimension of inequality in Egypt and Tunisia by using a more complete measure of income and decomposing inequality by income sources (factor components). We find that higher-income households have more income sources than lower-income ones. Informal wage wo…
Curricular Innovation for Quality and Safety Certification in a Graduate Program
BACKGROUND: Faculty desired to improve student preparation regarding quality and safety and to differentiate student profiles. The master's entry and postbaccalaureate programs collaborated to improve and standardize quality and safety education in nursing. METHOD: The Graduate Program integrated the evidence-based Institute for Healthcare Improvement's Basic Certificate in Quality and Safety into the master's entry and postbaccalaureate curricul…
Challenges states face in meeting the federal benchmark of equal access to child care
Parental preferences and patterns of child care use among low-income families
Family-centered measures of access to early care and education
Child care subsidies and the stability and quality of child care arrangements
Understanding churn
The Role of Policy and Practice in Short Spells of Child Care Subsidy Participation
A major change in US child care subsidy policy in 2014 established a 12-month eligibility period for families participating in the child care subsidy program. The primary policy objective of lengthening eligibility periods was to increase the stability of child care. Previous research in a small number of states has shown that families are more likely to leave the subsidy program at the time of eligibility recertification even though they may rem…
The Problem of Measurement Error in Self-Reported Receipt of Child-Care Subsidies
Researchers frequently rely on survey responses to determine whether families receive government assistance and to study the effects of government programs, but these responses are often inaccurate. This study investigates misreporting in the child-care subsidy program by comparing survey responses on child-care subsidy receipt with program administrative data in two states. While we find a lower rate of misreporting than is typical for other gov…
Does policy matter? The effect of increasing child care subsidy policy generosity on program outcomes
Ready or not
Doctor, my tooth hurts
Access to preventive and restorative dental care is a critical public health problem in the United States, particularly for those without insurance and those covered by public programs. Public health policy initiatives such as the use of dental therapists should be expanded to improve access and to provide alternatives that offer more complete and less costly care for oral health problems than do hospital ERs
The Impact of the 1990's Economic Boom on Less Educated Workers in Rural America
This study uses National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY79) data to investigate whether the effect of local labor market conditions on the earnings of workers differs by gender, education level, or metropolitan/nonmetropolitan location. The results suggest that local economic conditions in the late 1990s did have a positive effect overall on wages for men with no more than a high school degree and for women regardless of education. Further, th…
The Influence of Local Price and Availability on Parents’ Choice of Child Care
The Role of Policy and Practice in Short Spells of Child Care Subsidy Participation
A major change in US child care subsidy policy in 2014 established a 12-month eligibility period for families participating in the child care subsidy program. The primary policy objective of lengthening eligibility periods was to increase the stability of child care. Previous research in a small number of states has shown that families are more likely to leave the subsidy program at the time of eligibility recertification even though they may rem…
The Influence of Local Price and Availability on Parents’ Choice of Child Care
Does policy matter? The effect of increasing child care subsidy policy generosity on program outcomes
Child care subsidies and the stability and quality of child care arrangements
Ready or not
Family-centered measures of access to early care and education
Parental preferences and patterns of child care use among low-income families
The Problem of Measurement Error in Self-Reported Receipt of Child-Care Subsidies
Researchers frequently rely on survey responses to determine whether families receive government assistance and to study the effects of government programs, but these responses are often inaccurate. This study investigates misreporting in the child-care subsidy program by comparing survey responses on child-care subsidy receipt with program administrative data in two states. While we find a lower rate of misreporting than is typical for other gov…
Understanding churn
The Impact of the 1990's Economic Boom on Less Educated Workers in Rural America
This study uses National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY79) data to investigate whether the effect of local labor market conditions on the earnings of workers differs by gender, education level, or metropolitan/nonmetropolitan location. The results suggest that local economic conditions in the late 1990s did have a positive effect overall on wages for men with no more than a high school degree and for women regardless of education. Further, th…
The Influence of Local Price and Availability on Parents’ Choice of Child Care
The Impact of the 1990's Economic Boom on Less Educated Workers in Rural America
This study uses National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY79) data to investigate whether the effect of local labor market conditions on the earnings of workers differs by gender, education level, or metropolitan/nonmetropolitan location. The results suggest that local economic conditions in the late 1990s did have a positive effect overall on wages for men with no more than a high school degree and for women regardless of education. Further, th…
Doctor, my tooth hurts
Access to preventive and restorative dental care is a critical public health problem in the United States, particularly for those without insurance and those covered by public programs. Public health policy initiatives such as the use of dental therapists should be expanded to improve access and to provide alternatives that offer more complete and less costly care for oral health problems than do hospital ERs
Ready or not
Does policy matter? The effect of increasing child care subsidy policy generosity on program outcomes
The Problem of Measurement Error in Self-Reported Receipt of Child-Care Subsidies
Researchers frequently rely on survey responses to determine whether families receive government assistance and to study the effects of government programs, but these responses are often inaccurate. This study investigates misreporting in the child-care subsidy program by comparing survey responses on child-care subsidy receipt with program administrative data in two states. While we find a lower rate of misreporting than is typical for other gov…
Child care subsidies and the stability and quality of child care arrangements
Understanding churn
The Role of Policy and Practice in Short Spells of Child Care Subsidy Participation
A major change in US child care subsidy policy in 2014 established a 12-month eligibility period for families participating in the child care subsidy program. The primary policy objective of lengthening eligibility periods was to increase the stability of child care. Previous research in a small number of states has shown that families are more likely to leave the subsidy program at the time of eligibility recertification even though they may rem…
Family-centered measures of access to early care and education
Parental preferences and patterns of child care use among low-income families
Curricular Innovation for Quality and Safety Certification in a Graduate Program
BACKGROUND: Faculty desired to improve student preparation regarding quality and safety and to differentiate student profiles. The master's entry and postbaccalaureate programs collaborated to improve and standardize quality and safety education in nursing. METHOD: The Graduate Program integrated the evidence-based Institute for Healthcare Improvement's Basic Certificate in Quality and Safety into the master's entry and postbaccalaureate curricul…
Challenges states face in meeting the federal benchmark of equal access to child care
The Arab inequality puzzle
Egypt and Tunisia are perceived to have high levels of inequality, yet based on standard measures, inequality in these two countries is not unusually high. In this study we explore a different dimension of inequality in Egypt and Tunisia by using a more complete measure of income and decomposing inequality by income sources (factor components). We find that higher-income households have more income sources than lower-income ones. Informal wage wo…
Payment rates and the stability of subsidized child care
The Role of Licensing Regulations in Explaining Family Child-Care Business Closings
The number of family child-care providers has been declining nationally for more than 2 decades, raising concerns about the availability of and access to child care for families at the local level. Many states have enacted new licensing regulations for family child-care providers over the last decade that some in the family child-care community have viewed as burdensome and intrusive. We focus on two major changes in regulations in Minnesota: new…
Business (11 obras) · Early Childhood Education and Development (11 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Demographic economics (9 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (8 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Subsidy (7 obras) · Child care (6 obras) · Education Systems and Policy (5 obras)