Employed - Les données sur le cancer
Transcription
Employed - Les données sur le cancer
EARNINGS AND EMPLOYMENTUNEMPLOYMENT SPELLS FOR SALARIED AND SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERS SURVIVING CANCER Aurélia Tison, Alain Paraponaris and Bruno Ventelou INTRODUCTION More cancer survivors are working age adults (Ferlay et al 2013) (Hoffman 2005) A growing number of self-employed workers in France thanks to new reforms (RSI 2011) Very few studies on them (Paraponaris et al 2004) (Eischenbaum voline et al 2008) (Sauze 2011) What are their financial and professional situations two years after cancer in comparison to those of employees and to the general population ? 1) Transitions on the labor market 2) Absenteeism and Return to Work 3) Wage losses FRENCH CONTEXT Three sickness funds CNAMTS • Employees RSI MSA • Self-employed workers • Farmers Days’ allowances are not the same Employees: 50% to 80% of their wage with a maximum of 42.77€ per day (57.03€ if 3 children and more). Self-employed workers: 50% of their annual wage during the last three years with a maximum per day of 49.82€. Waiting days differ which could impact the length of absenteeism (Pollack). DATA CANCER survey SelfEmployed Workers Professional situation 18 months after in % Profession Not al situation Employed Employed in 2010 Employed 88 [84-91] 12 [9-17] Not 6 [0.8-35] 94 [65-99] Employed CANCER survey Employed Workers Total 100 100 General survey SelfEmployed Workers Professional situation 18 months after in % Profession Not al situation Employed Employed in 2010 Employed 97 [95-98] 3 [2-5] Not 32 [20-50] 68 [50-80] Employed Professional situation 18 months after in % Professiona l situation Employed in 2010 Not Employed Total Total General survey Employed Workers 100 100 Professional situation 18 months after in % Profession Not al situation Employed Employed in 2010 94.5 [9495] Employed 88 [86-89] 12 [11-14] 100 Employed 4.5 [5-6] Not Employed 2 [1-4] 98 [96-99] 100 Not 28 [25-30] 72 [70-75] Employed Total 100 100 ABSENTEEISM Significant t test (p = 0.02) : 58 days before taking a sick leave for selfemployed workers in comparison to 41 days for employees. Significant chi2 test (p = 0.00) : 41% self-employed workers do not take any sickness days against 16% employees. Cox model Significant Hazard ratios less than 1 = self-employed (ref:no), survival>80%(ref:<80%), age Significant Hazard ratios more than 1 = diminished working hours (ref:no), reorganization of work (ref:no), after-effects (ref:no). RETURN TO WORK 1.00 Kaplan-Meier survival estimates Significant t test (p=0.00) 0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 In mean self-employed workers are 135 days on sick leave before returning to work in comparison to 203 days for employees. 0 500 1000 analysis time self_employed = 0 self_employed = 1 1500 RTW is a distinct process for selfemployed workers and employees. WAGE LOSSES Significant t test for the variation of wages between 2012 and 2010 (p = 0.00): -183€ for self-employed against – 31€ for employed workers. Linear regression (outcome = wage in 2012 – wage in 2010) Significant and positive results: high level of study (ref: <bac) 83.61€ Sigificant and negative results: self-employed (ref: salaried) -160€ participation in the households’earnings (from -221.8€ to -528.9€) different job in 2012 (ref: same job)-123.4€ diminished working hours (ref:no) -243.2€ chemotherapy (ref:no) -145.6€ ALL Outcome variable (wage) Mean Std Error t P(t) Base Line Control (2660) Treated (1438) Diff(BL) Control (2660) Treated (1438) Diff (FU) 2213.147 1846.785 34.034 29.179 65.03 63.29 0.000 0.000 -366.362 44.829 -8.17 0.000*** 2337.583 34.034 68.68 0.000 1798.876 29.179 61.65 0.000 -538.707 44.829 -12.02 0.000*** SE DID Follow up Base Line Control Treated Diff(BL) Control Treated Diff (FU) Mean Std Error t P(t) 2630.640 232.041 11.34 0.000 1843.237 193.962 9.50 0.000 -787.403 302.430 -2.60 0.010*** 2878.721 232.041 12.41 0.000 1659.500 193.962 8.56 0.000 -1.2e+03 302.430 -4.03 0.000*** Mean Std Error t P(t) Base Line Control (2660) -172.345 63.398 -2.72 0.007*** Follow up Outcome variable (wage) E Outcome variable (wage) Diff in diff Diff in diff -431.818 427.701 -1.01 0.313 Follow up Treated (1438) Diff(BL) Control (2660) Treated (1438) Diff (FU) 2213.147 1846.785 34.034 29.179 65.03 63.29 0.000 0.000 -366.362 44.829 -8.17 0.000*** 2337.583 34.034 68.68 0.000 1798.876 29.179 61.65 0.000 -538.707 44.829 -12.02 0.000*** Diff in diff -172.345 63.398 -2.72 0.007*** CONCLUSION & DISCUSSION The employment rate from 2010 to eighteen months after is smaller for cancer survivors than for the general population but no difference between self-employed and employed workers surviving cancer. A difficulty for non-employed workers to find a job after a cancer persists (see Joutard et al 2014). Our control group from the labor force survey could contain individuals affected by a chronic disease. Self-employed workers take a longer time to put themselves on sick leave compared to employees. Return to work not only differs by gender as shown in the literature (Marino el al 2013; Malavolti 2004) but also between self-employed and employed workers. Wage losses after cancer are significant and result in a high financial burden for self-employed cancer survivors (see also Lauzier et al 2008). Stratification of the variable self-employed by type of job impossible due to few observations. REFERENCES Bradley, C.J., Neumark, D., Barkowski, S., 2013. Does employer-provided health insurance constrain labor supply adjustments to health shocks? New evidence on women diagnosed with breast cancer. Journal of Health Economics 32, 833–849. 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