The Self-Sufficiency Project at 36 Months: Effects on Children of a Program That Increased Parental Employment and Income.

By Pamela A. Morris, C. Michalopoulos. 2000

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The New World of Welfare (2002, background): “The Canadian Self-Sufficiency Project (SSP) was a pure " make-workpay " approach offering a very generous but temporary (three-year) earnings supplement for full-time work (thirty or more hours per week) (Morris and Michalopolous, 2000).”
Reforming Welfare and Rewarding Work: Final Report on the Minnesota Family Investment Program, Vol. (2000, background): “4Some examples of emerging results include the effects on children from the Canadian Self-Sufficiency Project (Morris and Michalopoulos, 2000), the National Evaluation of Welfare-to-Work Strategies (McGroder et al., 2000), and Milwaukee’s New Hope Project (Bos et al., 1999).”
Economic well-being and children's social adjustment: the role of family process in an ethnically diverse low-income sample. (2002, methodology): “In the SSP evaluation, the parent discipline scale used demonstrated good internal reliability, and a principal components factor analysis indicated that all of the items loaded satisfactorily on a single factor (for more details, see Morris & Michalopoulos, 2000).”