More Likely to Be Poor Whatever the Measure: Working-Age Persons with Disabilities in the United States
Article Publication Date
              Summary
              This article examines whether disability is a correlate of poverty when poverty is measured using (1) the official poverty measure; (2) the supplemental poverty measure (SPM); and (3) two multidimensional poverty measures created by the authors. The findings support the hypothesis that disability is associated with poverty in the United States, irrespective of the poverty measure under use.
          Topics
          
      Types/Tools
          
      Populations
          
      Sources
          
      Programs/Initiatives
          
      States
          
      Keywords
          
      Working-age; poverty; supplemental poverty measure; financial well-being; economic resources; work limitation; educational attainment; socioecopolitical measure; food security; employment status; poverty measures
      
Contact
Debra L.
      
            Brucker
      
            debra.brucker@unh.edu
      
  