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Randall Owen

Researcher at University of Illinois at Chicago

Publications -  26
Citations -  254

Randall Owen is an academic researcher from University of Illinois at Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicaid managed care & Medicaid. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 23 publications receiving 222 citations.

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Parity of participation in liberal welfare states: human rights, neoliberalism, disability and employment

TL;DR: The authors examined policies in liberal welfare states that encourage people receiving disability benefits to participate in the labor market and explored the extent to which new approaches to activation policies are facilitating parity of participation and factors that impact the effectiveness of these policies.
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Make Measurable What Is Not So: National Monitoring of the Status of Persons with Intellectual Disability.

TL;DR: The scope of ID data was dismal at best, though a significant statistical infrastructure exists for the integration ofID data, and decisions regarding priorities in purpose, targeted audiences, and the goals for surveillance must be resolved.
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'No Rights without Responsibilities': Disability Rights and Neoliberal Reform under New Labour

TL;DR: This paper explored the tension between neoliberalism and the human rights approach to disability in the context of New Labour's welfare reforms for people with disabilities, and provided policy insights to ensure that the rights of people with disability are included in future welfare reforms.

Civic Engagement and People with Disabilities: The Role of Advocacy and Technology

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the inclusion and participation of people with disabilities in civic society, with a focus on advocacy and technology, and examine the role of four disability advocacy organizations.
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Care coordination experiences of people with disabilities enrolled in medicaid managed care

TL;DR: Quality of care coordination, but not frequency of contact alone, is associated with better health outcomes for MMC enrollees, and the continuous development of person-centered care coordination strategies and training programs emphasizing quality relationships between coordinators and consumers should be prioritized.