Spring til...

  • Hovedindhold
  • Indholdsfortegnelse
  • Sidefod
  • English en
working paper 31. DEC 2009
  • Arbejdsmarked
  • Arbejdsmarked

The effect of performance related pay in employment services

On employment outcome for long term welfare claimants

Udgivelsens forfattere:

  • Ann Sofie Johansen
  • Anders Holm
  • Anders Rosdahl
  • Arbejdsmarked
  • Arbejdsmarked
Download udgivelsen
Download udgivelsen
This paper investigates the effects of performance-related pay (PRP) in Danish local employment administration on unemployed social clients’ employment outcomes. PRP implies here that employees in the employment administration are rewarded each time a social client gets a job. There are different schemes involved in the programme – schemes with collective payoffs and schemes with private payoffs and schemes with monetary payoffs and non-monetary payoffs, such as training activities. The main conclusion is that PRP seems to promote employment chances of social clients. Especially it seems that PRP schemes with collective monetary payoffs have a positive effect. Furthermore it seems that the PRP schemes are most productive for social clients with relatively high prior employment opportunities. A skimming effect does not seem to occur. This seems to indicate that the PRP schemes increases productivity of the local employment administrations.

Udgivelsens forfattere

  • Ann Sofie JohansenAnders HolmAnders Rosdahl

Om denne udgivelse

  • Udgiver

    SFI - Det Nationale Forskningscenter for Velfærd
Det Nationale Forsknings- og Analysecenter for Velfærd leverer viden, der bidrager til at udvikle velfærdssamfundet og til at styrke kvalitetsudvikling, effektivisering og styring i den offentlige sektor både i kommuner, regioner og nationalt.

Tilmeld dig vores nyhedsbrev

Få vores nyeste viden serveret i din indbakke - hver uge!

Nyhedsbrev
Tlf: 44 45 55 00
Mail: vive@vive.dk
EAN: 5798000354845
CVR: 23 15 51 17
  • Nyheder og debat
  • Presse
  • Kontakt
  • Ledige stillinger
  • Tilgængelighedserklæring

Tilmeld dig vores nyhedsbrev

Få vores nyeste viden serveret i din indbakke - hver uge!

Nyhedsbrev