The legislative mandate for this report requires inclusion of information about relevant research on the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program by the Social Security Administration (SSA) and others. Section 1 of this appendix describes SSA’s major ongoing projects. Section
2 presents a bibliography of studies regarding SSI payment levels, recipients, and reform proposals published in the past 10 years by both public and private entities.
SSA researchers have conducted a number of studies that provide a better understanding of the SSI program, the elderly and disabled target populations, program interactions, and the role of the SSI program in the United States social safety net. Nicholas (2013) as well as Koenig and Rupp (2003/2004) estimate the prevalence, characteristics, and poverty status of SSI recipients living with others on SSI (who are not an eligible spouse) in the context of their individual, family and household units. In 2003 and again in 2005, SSA provided funding for interviewing supplemental samples of SSI and SSDI beneficiaries to increase the SIPP sample size available for analyses of these target groups. DeCesaro and Hemmeter (2008) examines the characteristics of SSDI and SSI program participants using the 2003 supplemental sample combined with the 2001 SIPP, both matched to administrative records. Bailey and Hemmeter (2014, 2015) updated this research note using the 2008 SIPP matched to SSA administrative records to examine the characteristics of SSDI and SSI program participants. Rupp and Davies (2004) tracks survey respondents from the 1984 SIPP for 14 years using administrative records on SSI and SSDI participation and death events to assess the relationship between self-reported health status, disabilities, mortality, and participation in the SSI and SSDI programs. Weathers et al. (2007) uses a unique longitudinal dataset based on administrative data from the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) linked to our administrative records to conduct a case study of SSI children who applied for postsecondary education at NTID. Hemmeter et al. (2015) compare the outcomes of participants in the Marriott Foundation for People with Disabilities Bridges from School to Work program with non-participating SSI recipients. Another study uses our administrative records from August 2005 through August 2007 to analyze SSI recipients who lived in counties and parishes affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita (Davies and Hemmeter 2010). Hemmeter (2009) examines the occupational distribution of SSI disability recipients aged 18-61 who work. Hemmeter and Gilby (2009) analyzes age-18 redetermination outcomes for SSI youth, including appeals of initial cessations and subsequent reapplications for benefits after a period of ineligibility, while Hemmeter (2012) looks at changes in diagnostic codes following the age-18 redetermination. Hemmeter (2015) looks at the entry of youth onto the SSI program at age 18. Another series of research studies examine the subsequent participation in the SSDI and SSI programs by individuals whose eligibility for those programs ceased through a continuing disability review because of medical improvements (Hemmeter and Stegman 2013; Hemmeter and Bailey 2015). Hemmeter, Mann, and Wittenburg (2017) look at state variation in post-age-18 redetermination outcomes. Rupp (2012) analyzes factors affecting initial disability allowance rates for the SSDI and SSI programs and finds that demographic and diagnostic characteristics of applicants and the local unemployment rate substantially affect the initial allowance rate. Rupp, Hemmeter, and Davies (2015) built off the work by Davies, Rupp, and Wittenburg (2009) to explore the longitudinal patterns of DI and SSI participation and mortality of child SSI awardees.
Using data from the Current Population Survey matched to our administrative records, Nicholas and Wiseman (2009 and 2010) assess the impact of using administrative records on poverty estimation among elderly SSI recipients using the official and alternative definitions of poverty. Wiseman and Ycas (2008) compares the Canadian social assistance program for the elderly with the SSI program, looking at program structure, cost, and consequences for elderly poverty rates. Kemp (2010) conducts a descriptive analysis of the SSI student earned income exclusion. One ongoing study is examining the growth in SSI applications and awards among children. Rupp, Hemmeter, and Davies (2015) looked at SSI children by year and age at award and analyzed transitions (e.g., onto SSDI, off SSDI and SSI, mortality) as they age into adulthood. Parent, Sayman and Kulzer (2012) provides a comprehensive profile of the characteristics of disability beneficiaries with a connection to workers’ compensation or public disability benefits. Parent, Sayman, and Kulzer (2012) found that 8.3 percent of disabled workers who have this connection tend to be economically better off, more frequently middle-aged, male, afflicted with a musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorder, and tend to wait longer to apply for SSDI benefits after onset than the general disabled-worker population.
Several studies highlight interactions between the SSI program and other Federal and State programs. Dushi and Rupp (2013) uses longitudinal data from the Health and Retirement Study to assess the role of SSI and related social safety net programs in providing a buffer against the potentially adverse effects of disability shocks in the near-elderly population on financial well-being. Coe and Rupp (2013) analyzes whether disability benefit recipients (SSDI and SSI) in States with easier access to health insurance will be more likely to work and exit from SSDI or SSI than their peers in States where health insurance is more difficult to access. Strand (2010) uses matched SIPP records to examine potential eligibility for three major means-tested programs (SSI, Medicaid, and SNAP) among near retirees aged 55-64 and eventual SSI participation upon reaching age 65. A series of studies by Rupp and Riley rely on a linkage of individual-level administrative data from SSA and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. First, Rupp and Riley (2011) analyzes longitudinal patterns of interaction between SSDI and SSI and finds that one quarter of the year 2000 cohort of first-ever, working-age disability awardees received benefits from both programs over a 60-month period. A second paper (Rupp and Riley 2012) finds that SSI facilitates high levels of Medicaid coverage for SSI awardees overall and provides access to Medicaid for many SSDI awardees during the 24-month Medicare waiting period. A third paper (Riley and Rupp, 2014b) tracks expenditures for 2000-2006 for the SSDI, SSI, Medicare, and Medicaid programs and finds that SSI is a relatively low-expenditure program with important implications for the other three programs. A fourth paper (Riley & Rupp 2014a) focuses on estimated cumulative expenditure patterns over the working-age adult portion of the life cycle for the year 2000 awardees for SSDI, SSI, Medicare, and Medicaid. Finally, Rupp and Riley (2016) focuses on the effect of State variations in Medicaid enrollment policies for SSI recipients on Medicaid coverage and expenditures.
A second foundation of the Ticket to Work evaluation was the National Beneficiary Survey (NBS). In the NBS, we collect information that is not available from our administrative records from a representative sample of SSI and OASDI disability beneficiaries, called the Representative Beneficiary Sample (RBS). Key items of interest in the NBS include work attitudes and work-related activities, health and functional status, education, access to health insurance, household composition, and sources of income. We implemented the first four rounds between 2004 and 2010, with a particular focus on participation in the Ticket to Work program. We completed additional rounds in 2015 and 2017, which included a broader focus on all SSA beneficiaries who work. In particular, the 2017 NBS included both the RBS and a large-scale focus on beneficiaries who have experienced employment success—the Successful Worker Sample (SWS). In 2019, we are fielding the next round of the survey, which will contain both RBS and SWS components and will add a longitudinal sample of successful workers who were part of the 2017 SWS. In 2017, we published a compendium of disability statistics from the 2015 NBS, “National Beneficiary Survey: Disability Statistics, 2015” (http://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/statcomps/nbs/index.html). The publication provides descriptive statistics on the health, program and service participation, employment interest and activity, job characteristics, and benefits and employment interaction of SSI recipients and SSDI beneficiaries.
Other researchers and policy analysts within SSA and at other Federal agencies and academic institutions use the DAF and the NBS for general disability research and analysis not limited to Ticket to Work program participants. Examples of these papers include: interactions between SSDI and SSI for new beneficiaries with disabilities (Rupp and Riley 2011); the differences in employment outcomes between young participants (ages 18 to 30) with psychiatric disabilities versus young participants with other disabilities (Schimmel, Liu, and Croake 2012); the impact of workplace injuries on receipt of SSDI benefits (O'Leary et al. 2012); work activities and employment outcomes for our beneficiaries with disabilities in seven articles in a special issue of the Social Security Bulletin (volume 71, number 3, 2011); the long-term effects of evidence-based supported employment services on vocational outcomes (Cook, Burke-Miller, and Roessel 2016); the employment and benefit receipt outcomes of vocational rehabilitation applicants (Mann et al. 2017); the income effect of SSDI payments on earnings (Gelber, Moore, and Strand 2016); a profile of working-age SSDI and SSI beneficiaries with psychiatric disabilities (Livermore and Bardos 2017); outcomes for transition-age youth with disabilities who applied and were eligible for Vocational Rehabilitation services (Honeycutt, Martin, and Wittenburg 2017); the characteristics associated with return-to-work success (Ben-Shalom and Mamun, 2015); a review of work incentive use by transition age youth (U.S. Government Accountability Office 2017); an assessment of the cost effectiveness of vocational rehabilitation services for SSA disabled beneficiaries (U.S. Social Security Administration 2017); an examination of how social insurance, family support and work capacity enhance individuals' economic well-being following significant health and income shocks (Rennane 2016); and the effect of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on SSI disability applications (Schimmel Hyde et al. 2017).
In July 2012, we signed an Interagency Agreement with the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) to test the feasibility of using the National Compensation Survey (NCS) platform to collect updated occupational information about the skill level, physical, environmental, and mental and cognitive requirements of work. This information will provide us with data about work in the national economy to inform current and future policy. We signed additional agreements with BLS for fiscal years (FY) 2013 through 2018 to continue testing and, in FY 2015, began production data collection. In FY 2013 and 2014, BLS conducted feasibility testing and worked with us to improve the survey tools and testing protocols. We also met periodically with DOL's Employment and Training Administration to discuss how to incorporate elements of O*NET with the data collected by BLS and began working with a contractor to outline the requirements for a web-based IT platform to house the OIS. In FY 2015, we began developing the IT platform, conducted a nationwide pre-production test, and began production data collection. In FY 2016, BLS completed the first round of production data collection and continued testing to resolve any issues raised by earlier data collection. In May 2016, BLS began the second year of production data collection.
In FY 2017, BLS completed the second year of data collection. BLS released the first-year production estimates in December 2016, and the second-year estimates in November 2017. In FY 2018, BLS completed the initial three years of data collection, which they published in February 2019. We will continue to test the OIS IT platform and BLS will conduct ongoing data validity and sample design research to ensure the data continues to meet our needs. In FY 2019, BLS will complete the first year of the first OIS refresh cycle, which will run for five years, and begin the second year. BLS has proposed a sampling approach that will target rarer occupations in the first two years of the refresh, which they estimate will result in more publishable occupations at the end of the five year period. In FY 2020, BLS will complete the second year, and begin the third year of production data collection as part of the first 5-year refresh cycle. BLS will publish the data from the first year of the first 5-year refresh cycle.
The goal of the Homeless with Schizophrenia Presumptive Disability (HSPD) Pilot Demonstration is to improve the economic well-being of adult SSI applicants who are both homeless and diagnosed with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder. We partnered with clinicians and case managers in California from the Health Services Agencies of San Francisco and Santa Cruz counties, the Department of Public Health of the City of San Francisco, and the Department of Mental Health of Los Angeles County, who are actively assisting their clients to navigate the SSI application process and have established relationships with patients diagnosed with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder who are also homeless. There were two main features of the project: (1) the SSI application assistance; and (2) the use of presumptive disability (PD). The clinicians and case managers assisted these individuals with gathering supporting medical evidence, coordinating medical appointments, and submitting the SSI application. Along with the SSI application, a Presumptive Disability Recommendation Form, created for this pilot demonstration, was also submitted. Clinicians from the community agencies certified that the applicant met the SSA criteria for a diagnosis of schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder. To provide economic relief to the applicant while we processed the application, we awarded up to 6 months of SSI payments to the applicant based on PD. Applicants were not required to pay back these payments if we ultimately denied their applications, as long as we did not deny the applications for non-medical reasons; therefore, there must be a high degree of probability that the applicant was disabled when we conferred PD SSI payments. Our field offices generally make PD findings only for specific disability categories, which do not include schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder.
In our evaluation (Bailey, Engler, and Hemmeter 2016), we examined whether the program improves the administration of the SSI application and determination process. The evaluation is based on a quasi-experimental design, in which we compared outcomes for applicants who receive assistance and PD payments with applicants from a previous period and applicants in surrounding areas. Within this framework, we examined differences in initial allowance rates, appeals, failure-to-cooperate denials, processing times, total payments, exits from SSI, mortality, and the need for consultative exams. Relative to the comparison groups chosen in the surrounding geographic areas, in an earlier period, and in the same locations, we found that the pilot led to higher allowance rates at the initial adjudicative level, fewer requests for consultative examinations, and reduced time to award.
PROMISE is a joint project between SSA and the Departments of Education (ED), Labor, and Health and Human Services. The goals of the project are to improve the provision and coordination of services and supports for children with disabilities who receive SSI and their families in order to achieve improved education and employment outcomes. The targeted outcomes include completing postsecondary education and job training to obtain competitive employment in an integrated setting that may result in long-term reductions in the child recipient's reliance on SSI. In 2013, ED funded model demonstration projects in five individual States (Arkansas, California, Maryland, New York, and Wisconsin) and one consortium of States (Arizona, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Utah) for 5 years. SSA is responsible for evaluating PROMISE.
Aizer, Anna, Nora Gordon, and Melissa Kearney. Exploring the Growth of the Child SSI Caseload in the Context of the Broader Policy and Demographic Landscape. NBER Disability Research Center Working Paper No. NB-13-02, National Bureau of Economic Research, September 2013.
Altshuler, Norma, Sarah Prenovitz, Bonnie O’Day, and Gina Livermore. Provider Experiences Under the Revised Ticket to Work Regulations. Final Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011.
Anand, Priyanka and Yonatan Ben-Shalom. Paths Taken By New Awardees of Federal Disability Benefits. DRC Data Brief No. 2016-06, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, May 2016.
Anderson, Mary Anne, Gina Livermore, AnnaMaria McCutcheon, Todd Honeycutt, Karen Katz, Joseph Mastrianni, and Jacqueline Kauff. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): ASPIRE Process Analysis Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, December 2018.
Autor, David, Amitabh Chandra, and Mark Duggan. Public Health Expenditures on the Working Age Disabled: Assessing Medicare and Medicaid Utilization of SSDI and SSI Recipients. National Bureau of Economic Research SSA Project No. NB09-08, September 2011.
Bailey, Michelle Stegman and Jeffrey Hemmeter. Characteristics of Noninstitutionalized DI and SSI Program Participants, 2010 Update. Research and Statistics Note No. 2014-02. Washington, DC: Office of Research, Evaluation, and Statistics, Office of Retirement and Disability Policy, Social Security Administration, February 2014.
________. Characteristics of Noninstitutionalized DI and SSI Program Participants, 2013 Update, Research and Statistics Note No. 2015-02. Washington, DC: Office of Research, Evaluation, and Statistics, Office of Retirement and Disability Policy, Social Security Administration, September 2015.
Barden, Bret. Assessing and Serving TANF Recipients with Disabilities, OPRE Report 2013-56, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation; Administration for Children and Families; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, December 2013.
Bardos, Maura and Gina A. Livermore. Young Adult SSI and SSDI Beneficiaries. DRC Data Brief No. 2016-01, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, January 2016.
________. The Work Experiences of New SSI Beneficiaries: A Longitudinal Perspective. Center for Studying Disability Policy Issue Brief Number 12-06. Princeton, NJ: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. November 2012.
Ben-Shalom, Yonatan, David Stapleton, Dawn Phelps, and Maura Bardos. Longitudinal Statistics for New Supplemental Security Income Beneficiaries. Final Report. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, November 2012.
Berkowitz, Edward D. and Larry DeWitt. 2013. The Other Welfare: Supplemental Security Income and U.S. Social Policy. New York, NY: Cornell University Press, 2013.
Blyler, Crystal, Denise Hoffman, and Gina Livermore. Ticket to Work Participants: Then and Now. Center for Studying Disability Policy Issue Brief Number 13-02. Princeton, NJ: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. May 2013.
Burkhauser, Richard V. and Mary C. Daly. The Changing Role of Disabled Children Benefits. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Economic Letter 2013-25, September 3, 2013.
________. The Declining Work and Welfare of People with Disabilities: What Went Wrong and a Strategy for Change. Washington, DC: AEI Press, 2011.
________. The Returns to Work for Children Leaving the SSI-Disabled Children Program. Financial Literacy Center Working Paper No. WR-802-SSA, A Joint Center of the RAND Corporation, Dartmouth College and the Wharton School, October 2010.
Burkhauser, Richard V. and Mary C. Daly. Testing Education Tools to Demonstrate Returns to Work for Children Aging Out of the SSI-Disabled Children Program. Financial Literacy Center Working Paper No. WR-896-SSA, A Joint Center of the RAND Corporation, Dartmouth College and the Wharton School, November 2011.
Chow, Clifton M., Bevin Croft, and Benjamin Cichocki. “Evaluating the Potential Cost-Savings of Job Accommodations Among Individuals With Psychiatric Disability.”
Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation 43, 1 (2015): 67-74.
Coe, Norma B. and Kalman Rupp. Does Access to Health Insurance Influence Work Effort Among Disability Cash Benefit Recipients. Center for Retirement Research Working Paper No. 2013-10, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, April 2013.
Coe, Norma B. and Matthew S. Rutledge. What is the Long-Term Impact of Zebley on Adult and Child Outcomes? Center for Retirement Research Working Paper No. 2013-3, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, January 2013.
Compton, Charles Michael. An Exploration of the Attitudes, Values and Beliefs of Young SSI/DI Beneficiaries At or Near the Completion of Postsecondary Education Regarding Self-Sustaining Employment. D.E. dissertation, San Diego State University, 2010.
Congressional Budget Office. 2012. Supplemental Security Income: An Overview. Washington, DC: CBO.
Cook, Judith A. and Jane K. Burke-Miller. The Relationship of Multiple Program Benefits and Employment to SSI/DI Enrollment and Reliance Among Working-Age Adults with Serious Mental Illness. DRC Working Paper No. 2017-03, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, October 2017.
Cook, Judith A., Jane K. Burke-Miller, and Thomas M. Bohman. Demonstration to Maintain Independence and Employment in Texas: Long-Term Follow-Up of Health Services Utilization and Employment Outcomes? DRC Brief No. 2017-05, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, September 2017.
Cook, Judith A., Jane K. Burke-Miller, and Dennis D. Grey. Impact of Contingent Work on Subsequent Labor Force Participation and Wages of Workers With Psychiatric Disabilities. DRC Working Paper No. 2015-02, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, May 2015.
Crane, Kelli, Richard Luecking, Todd Honeycutt, and Sarah Palmer. SSI Youth Recipient and Employment Transition Formative Research Project: Community of Practice: Organizational Features and Lessons Learned. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, September 2018.
DeCesaro, Anne and Jeffrey Hemmeter. Characteristics of Noninstitutionalized DI and SSI Program Participants. Research and Statistics Note No. 2008-02. Washington, DC: Office of Research, Evaluation, and Statistics, Office of Retirement and Disability Policy, Social Security Administration, January 2008.
Deshpande, Manasi. The Effect of the Supplemental Security Income Children’s Program on Parental Labor Supply and Long-Term Outcomes of Enrolled Children. NBER Disability Research Center Working Paper No. NB-13-04, National Bureau of Economic Research, September 2013.
________. “Does Welfare Inhibit Success? The Long-Term Effects of Removing Low-Income Youth from the Disability Rolls.” American Economic Review 106, 11 (2016): 3300-3330.
Dizon-Ross, Rebecca, and Manasi Deshpande. “Knowledge and nudges: Intermediate outcomes and mechanisms.” NBER Disability Research Center Paper No. NB 19-21, National Bureau of Economic Research (forthcoming).
Duggan, Mark, Melissa S. Kearney, and Stephanie Rennane. The Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Program. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper No. 21209, May 2015.
Farrell, Mary. Connections between TANF and SSI: Lessons from the TANF/SSI Disability Transition Project, OPRE Report 2013-57, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation; Administration for Children and Families; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, December 2013.
Farrell, Mary, Peter Baird, Bret Barden, Mike Fishman, and Rachel Pardoe. The TANF/SSI Disability Transition Project: Innovative Strategies for Serving TANF Recipients with Disabilities, OPRE Report 2013-51, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation; Administration for Children and Families; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, December 2013.
Farrell, Mary and Johanna Walter. The Intersection of Welfare and Disability: Early Findings from the TANF/SSI Disability Transition Project, OPRE Report 2013-06, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation; Administration for Children and Families; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, December 2013.
Fraker, Thomas. The Youth Transition Demonstration: Interim Findings and Lessons for Program Participation. Center for Studying Disability Policy Issue Brief Number 11-04. Princeton, NJ: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., October 2011.
________. The Youth Transition Demonstration: Lifting Employment Barriers for Youth with Disabilities. Center for Studying Disability Policy Issue Brief Number 13-01. Princeton, NJ: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., February 2013.
Fraker, Thomas, Peter Baird, Alison Black, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Anu Rangarajan, and Debbie Reed. The Social Security Administration’s Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on Colorado Youth WINS. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, April 2011.
Fraker, Thomas, Peter Baird, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Debbie Reed, and Allison Thompkins. The Social Security Administration’s Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on the Career Transition Program. Report Prepared for the Social Security Administration, December 2012.
Fraker, Thomas, Alison Black, Joseph Broadus, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Reanin McRoberts, Anu Rangarajan, and Debbie Reed. The Social Security Administration’s Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on the City University of New York’s Project. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, April 2011.
Fraker, Thomas, Alison Black, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Bonnie O’Day, Meghan O’Toole, Anu Rangarajan, and Debbie Reed. The Social Security Administration’s Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on Transition WORKS. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, February 2011.
Fraker, Thomas M., Kelli T. Crane, Todd C. Honeycutt, Richard G. Luecking, Arif A. Mamun, and Bonnie L. O'Day. “The Youth Transition Demonstration Project in Miami, Florida: Design, Implementation, and Three-Year Impacts.” Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation 48, 1 (2018): 79-91.
Fraker, Thomas and Todd Honeycutt. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): Recommendation of the Technical Advisory Panel Regarding the Use of Incentive Payments and the Evaluation Design. Final Report. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, February 2012.
Fraker, Thomas, Todd Honeycutt, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Bonnie O'Day, Debbie Reed, and Allison Thompkins. The Social Security Administration's Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on Broadened Horizons, Brighter Futures. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, December 2012.
Fraker, Thomas, Arif Mamun, Todd Honeycutt, Allison Thompkins, and Erin Jacobs Valentine. Final Report on the Youth Transition Demonstration Evaluation. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, November 2014.
Fraker, Thomas, Arif Mamun, Michelle Manno, John Martinez, Debbie Reed, Allison Thompkins, and David Wittenburg. The Social Security Administration's Youth Transition Demonstration Projects: Interim Report on West Virginia Youth Works. Report prepared for the Social Security Administration, December 2012.
Fremstad, Shawn and Rebecca Vallas. Supplemental Security Income for Children with Disabilities. Social Security Brief No. 40. Washington, DC: National Academy of Social Insurance, November 2012.
Gettens, Jack, Pei-Pei Lei, and Alexis Henry. Accounting for Geographic Variation in DI and SSI Participation. DRC Working Paper No. 2016-03, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, March 2016.
Goodman-Bacon, Andrew, and Lucie Schmidt. Federalizing benefits: The introduction of Supplemental Security Income and the size of the safety net. NBER Disability Research Center Paper No. NB 18-16, National Bureau of Economic Research, 2018, http://projects.nber.org/projects_backend/drc/papers/odrc18-16.
Guldi, Melanie, Amelia Hawkins, Jeffrey Hemmeter and Lucie Schmidt. Supplemental Security Income and Child Outcomes: Evidence from Birth Weight Eligibility Cutoffs. NBER Working Paper No. 24913, National Bureau of Economic Research, August 2018.
Hemmeter, Jeffrey. Changes in Diagnostic Codes at Age 18. Research and Statistics Note, No. 2012-04. Washington, DC: Office of Retirement and Disability Policy, Social Security Administration, October 2012.
Hemmeter, Jeffrey and Michelle Stegman Bailey. Childhood Continuing Disability Reviews and Age-18 Redeterminations for Supplemental Security Income Recipients: Outcomes and Subsequent Program Participation, Research and Statistics Note No. 2015-03. Washington, DC: Office of Research, Evaluation, and Statistics, Office of Retirement and Disability Policy, Social Security Administration, October 2015.
________. Vocational Rehabilitation: A Bridge to Self-Sufficiency for Youth Who Receive Supplemental Security Income? DRC Brief No. 2017-03, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, April 2017.
Honeycutt, Todd, Brittney Gionfriddo, Jacqueline Kauff, Joseph Mastrianni, Nicolas Redel, and Adele Rizzuto. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): Arkansas PROMISE Process Analysis Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, September 2018.
Honeycutt, Todd, Brittney Gionfriddo, and Gina Livermore. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): PROMISE Programs' Use of Effective Transition Practices in Serving Youth with Disabilities. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, October 2018.
Honeycutt, Todd and Gina Livermore. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): The Role of PROMISE in the Landscape of Federal Programs Targeting Youth with Disabilities. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, December 2018.
Honeycutt, Todd and David Stapleton. Connecting the Dots: Provider Networks of Youth Receiving Supplemental Security Income. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2014.
________. Identifying Transition-Age Youth with Disabilities Using Existing Surveys. Report prepared for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, July 2012.
Honeycutt, Todd, David Wittenburg, Kelli Crane, Michael Levere, Richard Luecking, and David Stapleton. SSI Youth Formative Research Project: Considerations for Identifying Promising and Testable Interventions. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, November 2018.
Honeycutt, Todd, David Wittenburg, Michael Levere, and Sarah Palmer. Supplemental Security Income Youth Formative Research Project: Target Population Profiles. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, September 2018.
________. Youth Populations that Could Benefit from Employment Interventions. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, October 2018.
Honeycutt, Todd, David Wittenburg, Richard Luecking, Kelli Crane, and David R. Mann. Potential Strategies to Improve the Employment Outcomes of Youth SSI Recipients. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, April 2018.
________. The Transition to Employment: Better Data Needed to Identify Best Practices for Youth SSI Recipients. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, September 2018.
Kauff, Jacqueline, Todd Honeycutt, Karen Katz, Joseph Mastrianni, and Adele Rizzuto. Promoting Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income (PROMISE): Maryland PROMISE Process Analysis Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, June 2018.
Kirk, Adele. Understanding the Growth in Federal Disability Programs: Who are the Marginal Beneficiaries and How Much Do They Cost? Center for Retirement Research Working Paper No. 2012-1, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, January 2012.
Levere, Michael and Sean Orzol. Contemporaneous and Long-Term Effects of Children's Public Health Insurance Expansions on Supplemental Security Income Participation. DRC Working Paper No. 2018-03, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, May 2018.
Levere, Michael, Jody Schimmel Hyde, Su Liu, and Francoise Becker. Disability Beneficiary Work Activity, 2002-2014: Evidence from the Social Security Administration's Disability Analysis File (DAF). DRC Working Paper No. 2018-02, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, April 2018.
________. Characteristics of SSI and SSDI Beneficiaries Who Are Parents. DRC Data Brief No. 2016-02, Mathematica Center for Studying Disability Policy, January 2016.
Livermore, Gina A. and Silvie Colman. Use of One Stops by Social Security Disability Beneficiaries in Four States Implementing Disability Program Navigator Initiatives. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2010.
Livermore, Gina A., Denise Hoffman, and Maura Bardos. Ticket to Work Participant Characteristics and Outcomes Under the Revised Regulations.
Final Report. Report prepared for the Social Security Ad-ministration. September 2012.
Livermore, Gina, Arif Mamun, Jody Schimmel, and Sarah Prenovitz. Executive Summary of the Seventh Ticket to Work Evaluation Report. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Final (Seventh) Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2013.
Livermore, Gina, and Sarah Prenovitz. Benefits Planning, Assistance, and Outreach (BPAO) Service User Characteristics and Use of Work Incentives. Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations Report No. 6. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2010.
________. Benefits Planning, Assistance, and Outreach (BPAO) Service User Characteristics and Use of Work Incentives. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Report 5: Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011.
Livermore, Gina A., Sarah Prenovitz, and Jody Schimmel. Employment-Related Outcomes of a Recent Cohort of Work Incentives Planning and Assistance (WIPA) Program Enrollees. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Final (Seventh) Report. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2013.
Livermore, Gina, Allison Roche, and Sarah Prenovitz. Longitudinal Experiences of an Early Cohort of Ticket to Work Participants. Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations Report No. 10. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2010.
Livermore, Gina, Allison Roche, and Sarah Prenovitz. Longitudinal Experiences of an Early Cohort of Ticket to Work Participants. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Report 5: Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011.
________. SSI and DI Beneficiaries with Work-Related Goals and Expectations. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Report 5: Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011.
Livermore, Gina, and David Stapleton. Highlights of the Fifth Ticket to Work Evaluation Report. Evaluation of the Ticket to Work Program, Report 5: Work Activity and Use of Employment Supports Under the Original Ticket to Work Regulations. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research, 2011.
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