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  1. Population Research and Policy Review
  2. Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30
  3. Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 6, December 2011
  4. Selective Out-Migration from Florida
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Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 36
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 35
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 34
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 33
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 32
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 31
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 6, December 2011
Selective Out-Migration from Florida
Immigrants and the Spread of Tuberculosis in the United States: A Hidden Cost of Immigration
Inequality of Opportunity in Indian Children: The Case of Immunization and Nutrition
Social Networks and Support, Gender, and Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Hypertension Among Older Adults
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 5, October 2011
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 4, August 2011
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 3, June 2011
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 2, April 2011
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 30, Issue 1, February 2011
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 29
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 28
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 27
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 26
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 25
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 24
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 23
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 22
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 21
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 20
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 19
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 18
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 17
Population Research and Policy Review : Volume 16

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Selective Out-Migration from Florida

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Sharma, Andy
Copyright Year 2011
Abstract I test if selective out-migration of unhealthy seniors explains why disability rates are so much lower for Florida, as compared to the national average. This particular area of research is timely given the significant demographic changes relating to aging. Moreover, this study contributes to the body of literature examining migration with respect to disability and widowhood. Using State Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) and Public Use Microdata Areas (PUMA), I create national maps showing disability rates for the following age-groups: 50–59, 60–69, and 70+. After creating maps in ARCGIS and conducting univariate and clustering analysis on mobility disability and personal care limitation, I employ multinomial logit (MNL) analysis to test if individuals with disability are more likely to out-migrate from Florida. The regression analyses lend support to the relaxed Litwak and Longino (The Gerontologist, 27(3): 266–272, 1987) second-move hypothesis, which claims individuals with progressively worse health are more likely to undertake another move to be closer to family and friends. I state “relaxed” because the data does not allow one to determine the reason for migration—only that migration occurred during the past year. This research informs policy-makers to recognize that elderly in better health may migrate to places such as Arizona and Florida due to amenity-seeking behavior, but unhealthy elderly are more likely to leave these states due to assistance-seeking behavior. This out-migration can place excess demand on health services for the incoming regions, which requires state and local government to ensure resources are in place. Also noteworthy, my results are less likely to be flawed by erroneous age and sex data in the public use microdata samples (IPUMS) since I stack the 2006 and 2007 American Community Survey (ACS). A recent working studies by Alexander et al. (Inaccurate age and sex data in the Census PUMS files: Evidence and implications. Munich: CESifo, 2010) shows inaccuracies in the IPUMS for the 1 and 5% 2000 Census, the 2003–2006 ACS, the 2005–2007 3-year ACS, and the 2004–2009 current population survey (CPS) files.
Starting Page 817
Ending Page 838
Page Count 22
File Format PDF
ISSN 01675923
Journal Population Research and Policy Review
Volume Number 30
Issue Number 6
e-ISSN 15737829
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2011-08-06
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Elderly migration Elderly disability Migration and widowhood Sociology Demography Population Economics
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Demography Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
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