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Melinda Sandler Morrill

Researcher at North Carolina State University

Publications -  67
Citations -  1259

Melinda Sandler Morrill is an academic researcher from North Carolina State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public sector & Financial literacy. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 64 publications receiving 1115 citations.

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Measuring inappropriate medical diagnosis and treatment in survey data: The case of ADHD among school-age children

TL;DR: Using a regression discontinuity model and exact dates of birth, it is found that children born just after the cutoff, who are relatively old-for-grade, have a significantly lower incidence of ADHD diagnosis and treatment compared with similar children bornjust before the cutoff date.
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The effects of maternal employment on the health of school-age children ☆

TL;DR: Using the restricted-access National Health Interview Survey (1985-2004), the effects on overnight hospitalizations, asthma episodes, and injuries/poisonings for children ages 7-17 are identified and do not reflect a non-representative local effect.
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Dads and Daughters: The Changing Impact of Fathers on Women's Occupational Choices

TL;DR: The authors examined whether women's rising labor force participation led to increased intergenerational transmission of occupation from fathers to daughters, and developed a model where fathers invest in human capital that is specific to their own occupations.
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The effect of college education on mortality.

TL;DR: Exogenous variation in years of completed college induced by draft-avoidance behavior during the Vietnam War is exploited to examine the impact of college on adult mortality, implying that increasing college attainment from the level of the state at the 25th percentile of the education distribution would decrease cumulative mortality by 8 to 10 percent relative to the mean.
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Booms, Busts, and Divorce.

TL;DR: A significant and robust negative relationship between the unemployment and divorce rates is found, whereby a one percentage point rise in the unemployment rate is associated with a decrease of 0.043 divorces per one thousand people, or about a one percent fall in the divorce rate.