Colleen Carey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4816632 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Colleen Carey |
| PRENOMES | Colleen |
| SOBRENOME | Carey |
| ASSINATURA | CAREY C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0069-9707 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Why Does Disability Insurance Enrollment Increase During Recessions? Evidence from Medicare
Social Security Disability Insurance (DI) awards rise in recessions, especially for workers over age 50. We use Medicare data to investigate how health, entry costs, and age-based DI eligibility rules shape this pattern. Entrants induced by recessions have lower medical spending and mortality than typical recipients. Entry responses to unemployment jump two- to fourfold at ages 50 and 55, when eligibility rules relax. Using these age-based discon…
Partial Outsourcing of Public Programs
Many public programs let individuals choose between publicly provided benefits and a subsidized private alternative. We investigate health insurance choice in Medicare—a setting with vast geographic variation in the uptake of the private alternative. We analyze insurance decisions among individuals who move to quantify the relative importance of individual-specific factors (e.g., preferences or income) and place-specific factors (e.g., local heal…
Changes over Time in Covid-19 Vaccination Inequalities in Eight Large U.S. Cities
The authors estimate the associations between community socioeconomic composition and changes in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination levels in eight large cities at three time points. In March, communities with high socioeconomic status (SES) had significantly higher vaccination rates than low-SES communities. Between March and April, low-SES communities had significantly lower changes in percentage vaccinated than high-SES communitie…
Covid-19 Vaccine Rollouts and the Reproduction of Urban Spatial Inequality
Rollouts of COVID-19 vaccines in the USA were opportunities to redress disparities that surfaced during the pandemic. Initial eligibility criteria, however, neglected geographic, racial/ethnic, and socioeconomic considerations. Marginalized populations may have faced barriers to then-scarce vaccines, reinforcing disparities. Inequalities may have subsided as eligibility expanded. Using spatial modeling, we investigate how strongly local vaccinati…
The Affordable Care Act Has Led To Significant Gains In Health Insurance And Access To Care For Young Adults
The Affordable Care Act enables young adults to remain as dependents on their parents' health insurance until age twenty-six, and recent evidence suggests that as many as three million young adults have gained coverage as a result. However, there has been no evidence yet on the policy's effect on access to care, and questions remain about the coverage impact on important subgroups. Using data from two nationally representative surveys, comparing …
From the Peaks to the Valleys
Countercyclical variation in individuals' idiosyncratic labor income risk could generate substantial welfare costs. Following past research, we infer income volatility—the variance of permanent income shocks, a standard proxy for income risk—from the rate at which cross-sectional variances of income rise over the life cycle for a given cohort. Our novelty lies in exploiting cross-state variation in state economic conditions or state sensitivity t…
Reasons for Remaining in a Relationship and Responses to Relational Transgressions
Although relational transgressions constitute a potential relational threat, research suggests that some relationships survive them. However, few studies inform as to why individuals try to maintain these relationships, and the impact of their reasons on how they react to transgressions. We report the results of a study among undergraduates in dating relationships that examines staying in a relationship with a transgressor due either to fear of l…
Reasons for Remaining in a Relationship and Responses to Relational Transgressions
Although relational transgressions constitute a potential relational threat, research suggests that some relationships survive them. However, few studies inform as to why individuals try to maintain these relationships, and the impact of their reasons on how they react to transgressions. We report the results of a study among undergraduates in dating relationships that examines staying in a relationship with a transgressor due either to fear of l…
Covid-19 Vaccine Rollouts and the Reproduction of Urban Spatial Inequality
Rollouts of COVID-19 vaccines in the USA were opportunities to redress disparities that surfaced during the pandemic. Initial eligibility criteria, however, neglected geographic, racial/ethnic, and socioeconomic considerations. Marginalized populations may have faced barriers to then-scarce vaccines, reinforcing disparities. Inequalities may have subsided as eligibility expanded. Using spatial modeling, we investigate how strongly local vaccinati…
Reasons for Remaining in a Relationship and Responses to Relational Transgressions
Although relational transgressions constitute a potential relational threat, research suggests that some relationships survive them. However, few studies inform as to why individuals try to maintain these relationships, and the impact of their reasons on how they react to transgressions. We report the results of a study among undergraduates in dating relationships that examines staying in a relationship with a transgressor due either to fear of l…
The Affordable Care Act Has Led To Significant Gains In Health Insurance And Access To Care For Young Adults
The Affordable Care Act enables young adults to remain as dependents on their parents' health insurance until age twenty-six, and recent evidence suggests that as many as three million young adults have gained coverage as a result. However, there has been no evidence yet on the policy's effect on access to care, and questions remain about the coverage impact on important subgroups. Using data from two nationally representative surveys, comparing …
From the Peaks to the Valleys
Countercyclical variation in individuals' idiosyncratic labor income risk could generate substantial welfare costs. Following past research, we infer income volatility—the variance of permanent income shocks, a standard proxy for income risk—from the rate at which cross-sectional variances of income rise over the life cycle for a given cohort. Our novelty lies in exploiting cross-state variation in state economic conditions or state sensitivity t…
Covid-19 Vaccine Rollouts and the Reproduction of Urban Spatial Inequality
Rollouts of COVID-19 vaccines in the USA were opportunities to redress disparities that surfaced during the pandemic. Initial eligibility criteria, however, neglected geographic, racial/ethnic, and socioeconomic considerations. Marginalized populations may have faced barriers to then-scarce vaccines, reinforcing disparities. Inequalities may have subsided as eligibility expanded. Using spatial modeling, we investigate how strongly local vaccinati…
Changes over Time in Covid-19 Vaccination Inequalities in Eight Large U.S. Cities
The authors estimate the associations between community socioeconomic composition and changes in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination levels in eight large cities at three time points. In March, communities with high socioeconomic status (SES) had significantly higher vaccination rates than low-SES communities. Between March and April, low-SES communities had significantly lower changes in percentage vaccinated than high-SES communitie…
Partial Outsourcing of Public Programs
Many public programs let individuals choose between publicly provided benefits and a subsidized private alternative. We investigate health insurance choice in Medicare—a setting with vast geographic variation in the uptake of the private alternative. We analyze insurance decisions among individuals who move to quantify the relative importance of individual-specific factors (e.g., preferences or income) and place-specific factors (e.g., local heal…
Why Does Disability Insurance Enrollment Increase During Recessions? Evidence from Medicare
Social Security Disability Insurance (DI) awards rise in recessions, especially for workers over age 50. We use Medicare data to investigate how health, entry costs, and age-based DI eligibility rules shape this pattern. Entrants induced by recessions have lower medical spending and mortality than typical recipients. Entry responses to unemployment jump two- to fourfold at ages 50 and 55, when eligibility rules relax. Using these age-based discon…
Economics (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · COVID-19 epidemiological studies (2 obras) · Demographic economics (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · Disadvantaged (2 obras) · Economic growth (2 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 obras) · Environmental health (2 obras)