To Meet or Not to Meet (Your Case Worker) – that is the Question
Copyright policy )To Meet or Not to Meet (Your Case Worker) – that is the Question
We investigate the effects of meetings between the unemployed and their case workers on the transition rate from unemployment to employment using detailed Danish event history data obtained from administrative registers. We find large positive effects of meetings. The transition rate strongly increases in the week the meeting is held, and this effect persists for some weeks after the meeting. The effect size tends to increase with the number of meetings. The effect of the first meeting on the transition rate to work does not depend on the timing of the meeting.
- University of Groningen Netherlands
- Aarhus University Denmark
- Institute for the Study of Labor Germany
- University of Amsterdam Netherlands
- Tinbergen Institute Netherlands
unemployment, ddc:330, job search assistance, Dauer, Berufliche Integration, unemployment, active labor market policy, unemployment duration, treatment effects, meetings, job search assistance, case worker, Dänemark, Arbeitslosigkeit, treatment effects, Wirkungsanalyse, meetings, unemployment duration, J64, C31, case worker, active labor market policy, Arbeitsvermittlung, jel: jel:C31, jel: jel:J64
unemployment, ddc:330, job search assistance, Dauer, Berufliche Integration, unemployment, active labor market policy, unemployment duration, treatment effects, meetings, job search assistance, case worker, Dänemark, Arbeitslosigkeit, treatment effects, Wirkungsanalyse, meetings, unemployment duration, J64, C31, case worker, active labor market policy, Arbeitsvermittlung, jel: jel:C31, jel: jel:J64
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