Work, Income, and Material Hardship after Welfare Reform.

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Social Citizenship and Workfare in the US and Western Europe: From Status to Contract (2003, background): “Three-quarters of the adults on welfare have at least one potential barrier to employment including poor mental or physical health, limited education, minimal or no work experience, and family responsibilities (Danziger et al., 2000).”
The Structure of Material Hardship in U.S. Households: An Examination of the Coherence behind Common Measures of Well-Being (2009, unknown): “Department of Health and Human Services (Acs and Loprest 2001) included some measure of material hardship, as did many independent studies of women on welfare (Danziger et al. 2000; Polit, London, and Martinez 2000).”
Welfare Reform and Health (2004, background): “Leaver studies that examine health insurance are reviewed in Greenberg (1998) and include Ellwood and Lewis (1999); Loprest (1999); Danziger et al. (2000); Garrett and Holahan (2000); and Tweedie (2001).”
Does It Pay to Move from Welfare to Work (2002, methodology): “Based on work by Danziger et al. (2000) and using variable specifications defined there, dummy variables are also included for five barriers to employment—(1) if the respondent lacked either a car or driver’s license; (2) if the respondent met the diagnostic screening criteria for a mental health…”