Marcel Einerhand
Biographic Data
| ID | 5821423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcel Einerhand |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcel |
| FAMILY NAME | Einerhand |
| SIGNATURE | EINERHAND M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Disabled Children or Disabled Society? The Growing Number of Children Receiving Social Security Benefits on the Grounds of Disability in the Netherlands
The number of children and youngsters receiving social security benefits as a result of disability is increasing in the Netherlands. The number receiving Child Benefits for Disabled Children aged 3 to 17 years has increased sharply. Upon reaching the age of 18 youngsters may apply for disability benefits. The inflow into this disability scheme now is three times as high as it was ten years ago. In 2006 roughly 1 in 20 youngsters aged 18 entered t…
Growing Disability Rates - the Gender Issue
In the Netherlands, with its remarkably high disability rates, a new phenomenon seems to be emerging. Growing disability rates in the past few years have been exclusively caused by the growing inflow of women into the disability schemes. Comparing the Dutch situation internationally shows that roughly the same problem seems to exist in those countries in which there is a more general problem of large inflow into disability. Women are overrepresen…
Modernizing social security
Social security needs to be reformed to make it sustainable. We argue that it is necessary to consider not only system characteristics (such as the level and duration of benefits, insured population), but also the division of responsibilities. Social security is not solely a state matter; firms, trade unions, industrial sectors and the individual play a role as well. As social risks are to some extent endogenous, insurance ought to be taken care …
Benefit Dependency and the Dynamics of the Welfare State
In this article we analyse the dynamics of the welfare state, focusing on the Netherlands and Sweden. The basic question is whether the different social systems of these countries result in differences in persistency of benefit dependency. We conclude that although benefit dependency at a macroeconomic level is more or less the same, patterns of mobility of individuals between benefits and jobs are different. These different patterns are partly e…
Growing Disability Rates - the Gender Issue
In the Netherlands, with its remarkably high disability rates, a new phenomenon seems to be emerging. Growing disability rates in the past few years have been exclusively caused by the growing inflow of women into the disability schemes. Comparing the Dutch situation internationally shows that roughly the same problem seems to exist in those countries in which there is a more general problem of large inflow into disability. Women are overrepresen…
Benefit Dependency and the Dynamics of the Welfare State
In this article we analyse the dynamics of the welfare state, focusing on the Netherlands and Sweden. The basic question is whether the different social systems of these countries result in differences in persistency of benefit dependency. We conclude that although benefit dependency at a macroeconomic level is more or less the same, patterns of mobility of individuals between benefits and jobs are different. These different patterns are partly e…
Modernizing social security
Social security needs to be reformed to make it sustainable. We argue that it is necessary to consider not only system characteristics (such as the level and duration of benefits, insured population), but also the division of responsibilities. Social security is not solely a state matter; firms, trade unions, industrial sectors and the individual play a role as well. As social risks are to some extent endogenous, insurance ought to be taken care …
Growing Disability Rates - the Gender Issue
In the Netherlands, with its remarkably high disability rates, a new phenomenon seems to be emerging. Growing disability rates in the past few years have been exclusively caused by the growing inflow of women into the disability schemes. Comparing the Dutch situation internationally shows that roughly the same problem seems to exist in those countries in which there is a more general problem of large inflow into disability. Women are overrepresen…
Disabled Children or Disabled Society? The Growing Number of Children Receiving Social Security Benefits on the Grounds of Disability in the Netherlands
The number of children and youngsters receiving social security benefits as a result of disability is increasing in the Netherlands. The number receiving Child Benefits for Disabled Children aged 3 to 17 years has increased sharply. Upon reaching the age of 18 youngsters may apply for disability benefits. The inflow into this disability scheme now is three times as high as it was ten years ago. In 2006 roughly 1 in 20 youngsters aged 18 entered t…
Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · Medical model of disability (2 works) · Public economics (2 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (2 works) · Social security (2 works) · Actuarial science (1 works)