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13 The Decline of Mortality in the Czech Republic during the Transition: A Counterfactual Case Study
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Introduction Introduction
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1. Analytical Framework 1. Analytical Framework
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2. Earlier Research 2. Earlier Research
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3. Labour Market Changes 3. Labour Market Changes
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4. The Dataset 4. The Dataset
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5. Assessing the Impact of Unemployment on Mental Illness 5. Assessing the Impact of Unemployment on Mental Illness
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5.1. The aggregate and dynamic analysis 5.1. The aggregate and dynamic analysis
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5.1.1. The evolution of admissions 5.1.1. The evolution of admissions
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5.1.2. Model and estimates 5.1.2. Model and estimates
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5.2. An analysis at individual level: model and estimate 5.2. An analysis at individual level: model and estimate
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6. Conclusions 6. Conclusions
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16 Labour Market Changes and Mental Illness in Denmark during the 1980s
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Published:August 2000
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Abstract
Denmark experienced massive unemployment during the 1970's which has never decreased since then. The cause of this massive unemployment was due to the economic crises which if compared to those experienced by the transition states is still little, but is considered large within Denmark’s perspective. Unlike the other Eastern European countries, Denmark’s unemployment has not greatly contributed to the mortality rate due to Denmark’s extensive unemployment compensation program which is considered as generous within the world’s standards. As a result, unemployment has not caused psychosocial stress to those unemployed. With lesser psychosocial stress to those unemployed, a stable mortality rate is expected. The authors analyse the data by dividing it into two sets, first from 1970–93 and the other from 1980–93.
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