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Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Including Group Quarters Residents with Household Residents Can Change What We Know About Working-Age People with Disabilities

dc.contributor.authorStapleton, David C.
dc.contributor.authorHoneycutt, Todd
dc.contributor.authorSchechter, Bruce
dc.date.accessioned2020-12-06T23:11:10Z
dc.date.available2020-12-06T23:11:10Z
dc.date.issued2009-05-01
dc.description.abstractInformation about residents of institutional and noninstitutional group quarters (GQ), particularly those with disabilities, has been limited by gaps in survey data, and statistics based on data that exclude some or all GQ residents are biased as estimates of total population statistics. We used the 2006 and 2007 American Community Survey (ACS) to identify the distribution of working-age populations with and without disabilities by major residence type, and to assess the sensitivity of disability statistics to GQ residence. Our findings showed that (1) of those with disabilities, about one in 13 males and one in 33 females live in GQ; (2) younger males with disabilities are more likely to reside there, particularly at institutional GQ; (3) individuals with and without disabilities who are black, American Indian, never married, or have less than a high school education had higher GQ residence rates; (4) 40% of male and 62% of female GQ residents have a disability; (5) adding GQ residents to household residents increases estimated disability prevalence for males by 6% and the estimated difference between disability prevalence rates by gender nearly disappears; and (6) inclusion of the GQ population substantively lowers employment rate estimates for males with disabilities—especially young blacks and American Indians.
dc.description.legacydownloadsDE122A_PDF2.pdf: 255 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020.
dc.description.legacydownloads0-DE122A_HTM.html: 32 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020.
dc.identifier.other898138
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/1813/90027
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.subjectEDIcat5-DSR
dc.subjectage
dc.subjectdisability
dc.subjectdisabilities
dc.subjectdisable
dc.subjectdisabled
dc.subjecthandicapped
dc.subjecthandicap
dc.subjectlearning disability
dc.subjectphysical disability
dc.subjecteconomic
dc.subjecteconomics
dc.subjectearnings
dc.subjectemployment
dc.subjectemploy
dc.subjectemploying
dc.subjectwork
dc.subjectincome
dc.subjectlack of income
dc.subjectneed
dc.subjectpoor
dc.subjectpoverty
dc.subjectpoverty line
dc.subjectwelfare
dc.subjectstatistics
dc.subjectcharts
dc.subjectdata
dc.subjectdisability statistics
dc.subjectestimates
dc.subjectinformation
dc.subjectnumbers
dc.subjectstatistic
dc.subjectstats
dc.subjectworking age
dc.subjectresearch
dc.subjectdefinition of disability
dc.subjectneed
dc.subjecttransition
dc.subjectconnecting activities
dc.subjecttransitional
dc.subjecttransitioning
dc.subjectwork-based learning
dc.subjectjob coaching
dc.subjectjock coach
dc.subjectaffirmative business
dc.subjectrehabilitation
dc.subjectrehabilitate
dc.subjectrehabilitating
dc.subjectrehabilitated
dc.subjectrehabilitative
dc.subjectvocational rehabilitation
dc.titleOut of Sight, Out of Mind: Including Group Quarters Residents with Household Residents Can Change What We Know About Working-Age People with Disabilities
dc.typearticle
local.authorAffiliationStapleton, David C.: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.
local.authorAffiliationHoneycutt, Todd: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.
local.authorAffiliationSchechter, Bruce: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.

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