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1902 Social Security Administration, Office of Research and Statistics. Policy Analysis with Social Security Research Files.

(SSA/ORS Research Report No. 52) Washington, DC, SSA/ORS, DHEW Pub. No. SSA-79-11808. 792 pp.

The edited proceedings of a conference on the SSA data bases being used to research public policy questions jointly sponsored by SSA's Office of Research and Statistics and the National Bureau of Economic Research, Williamsburg, Virginia, March 1978, are presented. More than 200 participants from all segments of the research community attended. Text and/or abstracts are provided for papers relating to the major SSA data bases, future data base needs, the Privacy Act as it affects SSA data, and other issues related to SSA microdata files. jnl-mod.

1904 Trevarthen, M. A.; George, D.
R. J.

The Use of Computerised Cash Flow Models of U.S. Unemployment Insurance Programmes.

In: International Social Security Asso-
ciation, Proceedings of the VIth Inter-
national Conference of Social Security
Actuaries and Statisticians, pp.
IVb/51-IVb/60.

Hameenlinna, Finland, Loimaan
Kirjapaino, 1977. Vol. II. 943 pp.

A paper presented at the International Social Security Association's Sixth International Conference of Social Security Actuaries and Statisticians, Helsinki, Finland, 1975, summarizes simple cash flow computer programs developed to simulate the income, outgo, and reserves of the U.S. unemployment insurance (UI) system. Results relate to economic assumptions as to unemployment rates, wage increases, and labor-force changes; various elements of the UI plan which determine benefits; and elements that determine tax income. jnl-mod.

1905 Van Erden, James D.

Projecting Extended Benefit Triggers for Unemployment Insurance: A Methodological and Empirical Analysis. In: American Statistical Association, 1977 Proceedings of the Business and Economic Statistics Section, Part II, pp. 649-653.

Washington, DC, American Statistical Association, 1978. 829 pp.

Department of Labor.

In a paper read at the annual meeting of the American Statistical Association Business and Economic Statistics Section, Chicago, Illinois, August 1977, estimates of extended unemployment insurance benefit triggers for California, North Dakota, and Virginia are given a methodological and empirical analysis. Results indicate that the process of estimating extended benefit triggers is primarily tied to forecasting the time series weeks claimed. The Box-Jenkins model is considered successful for forecasts in the larger or more stable States. Suggestions for improving forecasts in smaller States are given.

pro-gen.

1907 Ycas, Martynas A.

An Introduction to the Income Survey
Development Program.

Washington, DC, DHEW, ISDP, 1979.
34 pp.

The Income Survey Development Program (ISDP) established to examine and to resolve the content, operational, and technical issues involved in designing the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) is described. SIPP is planned as a national longitudinal household survey which will collect data on cash and in-kind income, program eligibility and participation, net worth, and related variables on a recurring basis after 1980. SIPP will be the joint responsibility of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and the Bureau of the Census. Reports of workshops held in conjunction with the planning for SIPP are available from ISDP staff. jnl-mod.

1906 Vogel, Linda; Coble, Terry. Current Population Survey Reporting of Social Security Numbers.

In: American Statistical Association, 1974 Proceedings of the Social Statistics Section, pp. 130-136.

Washington, DC, American Statistical Association, 1975. 474 pp.

Social Security Administration.

In a paper read at the annual meeting of the American Statistical Association, Social Statistics Section, St. Louis, Missouri, August 26-29, 1974, the reporting and nonreporting of social security numbers (SSN's) for a project to match SSA earnings and benefit records to Current Population Survey data are discussed. Age and race were found to be major determinants of the likelihood of SSN's being reported; household respondents were more likely to report their SSN's. Chances for human and machine error in the reporting system are identified. pro-gen.

Chapter 9: Statistical
Publications

This chapter contains publications of statistical data and
analyses that relate to more than one subject area covered
in this volume (publications specific to one area are
found in the appropriate section). This chapter also
includes statistical methodologies and a few documents
concerning legislative, legal, ethical, and general issues
related to Federal statistical systems. The inclusion of
a section intended for this chapter covering approximately
166 public use data tapes available from the Social
Security Administration, the National Archives Machine
Readable Data Division, and the National Technical
Information Service was postponed pending clarification of
privacy and disclosure implications of recent
legislation. Users are advised to contact these
agencies/organizations for forthcoming catalogs and to
refer to Chapter 12, Section 4 for other source
information on statistical data tapes.

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