Health Economics · 2019 · 12 citations · 27 references
Social SciencesGeriatric MedicineGerontological NursingGeriatric NursingLabor EconomicsWorkforce DevelopmentEmployment SubsidiesLabor Force ImplicationsUnemploymentEmployment Subsidy PolicyLong-term Care WorkforceOn-the-job Training SubsidiesRegistered NursesTraining For Older WorkersUnemployment DemographicsWorker RetrainingWorkforce Retraining
Demographic change has increased the need for elderly care. Training unemployed workers might be one way to increase the supply of elderly care nurses. This study analyzes the effectiveness of subsidized training for unemployed individuals in the elderly care professions in Germany over 11.5 years. We find that short further training and long retraining courses significantly increase workers' long-term employment. As approximately 25% to 50% of trained nurses have permanent jobs in the care sector, we estimate that approximately 5% of all employed nurses are formerly trained unemployed workers.
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SOME THOUGHTS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF EARNINGS 1
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David Card, Jochen Kluve, Andrea Weber · The Economic Journal · 2010 · 1.3K citations