Here is the latest map (large .pdf), released this month by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., a contractor for USDA's Food and Nutrition Service.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2005
(255)
-
▼
April
(29)
- ERS report on nutrition and restaurant food labeling
- Mike Keefe's Cartoon
- Weblogs discuss the Pyramid, children, and ...
- How is your state's food stamp participation rate?
- IOM: Time for a change in the WIC package
- To whom does Applebee's donate?
- Washington Post and Reuters report on Center for C...
- Commercial Alert petitions USDA on sodas in schools
- Michele Simon and Sally Squires on MyPyramid
- Graduate student work in nutrition policy
- In praise of average Americans
- Let's not exaggerate obesity revisionism
- New www.MyPyramid.org satire site
- Early reactions to USDA's new Pyramid
- Nutrition programs on Ag Policy Radio
- USDA replaces the Food Guide Pyramid with MyPyramid
- Toronto's campaign, "Your Kids Are Listening"
- No tv week, April 25-May1
- The supermarket equivalent of high-fat milk
- Porter Novelli touts candy with one side of its mo...
- AgriMarketing irony
- How much is enough?
- FDA asks for public comment on food label changes
- Do you want to protect your child from in-school s...
- Antibiotics in animal feed
- Oxfam's campaign to Make Trade Fair
- Meat industry coalition seeks to block country-of-...
- Quizno's nutrition and the USDA-sponsored promotion
- School lunch economics
-
▼
April
(29)
Thursday, April 28, 2005
How is your state's food stamp participation rate?
Many eligible people do not participate in the Food Stamp Program. Participation rates are especially low for eligible elderly Americans (.pdf), for example. These participation rates are strongly influenced by arcane program policies. A tangible policy is the length of the certification period -- the amount of time before a participant family must come in and prove its continued eligibility (see this USDA/ERS report and Nader's and my earlier article on that topic in the Journal of Human Resources). Less tangible policies affect the "climate" or "unfriendliness" of local food stamp offices. If barriers and hurdles are put in front of eligible applicants, they may become eligible nonparticipants. How is your state doing?
Here is the latest map (large .pdf), released this month by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., a contractor for USDA's Food and Nutrition Service.
Here is the latest map (large .pdf), released this month by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., a contractor for USDA's Food and Nutrition Service.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Partner Links
International Education Exchange,
Vacation and Travel,
College of the Desert,
Internet Radio Broadcasting,
Interactive Marketing,
Television Guide,
Canola Oil,
Political Science,
Study Guides,
Business Organization,
Political and Business,
Business & Industrial,
Children Theater,
Health News,
Film School,
Business and Advertising,
Medical Health Information,
Meditation Techniques,
American College of Physician Executives
0 comments:
Post a Comment