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1.
J Econ Behav Organ ; 201: 1-21, 2022 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35891625

ABSTRACT

COVID-19 outbreaks at nursing homes during the recent pandemic have received ample media coverage and may have lasting negative impacts on individuals' perception of nursing homes. We argue that this could have sizable and persistent implications for savings and long-term care policies. Our theoretical model predicts that higher nursing home aversion should induce higher savings and stronger support for policies subsidizing home care. Based on a survey of Canadians aged 50 to 69, we document that higher nursing home aversion is widespread: 72% of respondents are less inclined to enter a nursing home because of the pandemic. Consistent with our model, we find that these respondents are more likely to have higher intended savings for old age because of the pandemic. We also find that they are more likely to strongly support home care subsidies.

2.
Can Public Policy ; 46(Suppl 3): S217-S235, 2020 Oct 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38630003

ABSTRACT

The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic surged in early March 2020, with unemployment reaching historic levels in April 2020. This study paints an early portrait of the pandemic's impact on the finances of households in Quebec, one of the hardest-hit provinces in terms of COVID-19 cases as well as unemployment levels. The article also provides an understanding of how government emergency benefit programs may have helped households get by during the early period of the pandemic. Finally, we draw on expectations data collected in a survey of 3,009 respondents living in Quebec to illustrate what households can expect for the rest of 2020.


La pandémie de maladie à coronavirus 2019 (COVID­19) a fait son apparition au début de mars 2020, le chômage ayant atteint des niveaux sans précédent en avril 2020. Les auteurs tracent un premier portrait des répercussions de la pandémie sur la situation financière des ménages du Québec, l'une des provinces les plus durement touchées par la COVID­19 quant au nombre de cas et au taux de chômage. Ils tentent également d'expliquer en quoi les programmes gouvernementaux de prestations d'urgence ont pu aider les ménages à surmonter leurs difficultés au cours de la phase initiale de la pandémie. Enfin, les auteurs s'appuient sur les données relatives aux attentes qu'ils tirent de leur sondage pour illustrer ce à quoi les ménages peuvent s'attendre pour le reste de 2020.

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