Scottish Journal of Political Economy · 2015 · 28 citations · 19 references
BusinessDemographyInsuranceGerontologyHealth InsuranceSocial InsuranceHealth-related Quality Of LifeLong-term CareLong-term Care CoverageLong-term Care InsuranceQuality Of LifeWorking ConditionsAging In Middle-income CountriesFamily Life SatisfactionLong-term Care Needs
Abstract In this study, based on longitudinal data, we investigate whether Japanese middle‐aged men and women become less likely to have a job and whether their sense of well‐being decreases when they have a family member who needs care. We find a consistent negative impact of having a family member who needs care on employment, but no impact on subjective health and life satisfaction. Further, the differences‐in‐differences ( DID ) estimation, based on both unmatched and matched data, shows that the Long‐Term Care Insurance ( LTCI ) introduced in 2000 did not mitigate the adverse impact on the probability of being employed.
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Matching As An Econometric Evaluation Estimator
James J. Heckman, Hidehiko Ichimura, Petra Todd · The Review of Economic Studies · 1998 · 3.8K citations
Long-Term Care Insurance Comes To Japan
John C. Campbell, Naoki Ikegami · Health Affairs · 2000 · 393 citations