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1“...We study the effect of unemployment on birth outcomes by exploiting geographical variation in the unemployment rate across local areas in England, and...”
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2“...The national picture of the comparative costs and diagnoses of hospitalised homeless patients are examined using the 'no fixed abode' flag in English hospital...”
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3by Dickie, Allen C McCormick, Barry Lukito, Veny Wilson, Kirsten L Torsney, Carole Published in The Journal of neuroscience (05.07.2017)“...C fibers display activity-dependent slowing (ADS), whereby repetitive stimulation (≥1 Hz) results in a progressive slowing of action potential conduction...”
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4by Wittenberg, Raphael Sharpin, Luke McCormick, Barry Hurst, Jeremy Published in Health policy (Amsterdam) (2017)“...Highlights • Emergency admissions of older people increased 3.3% annually between 2001/2 and 2012/3. • Emergency admission rates increased with age from age 40...”
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5“...ObjectiveVarious studies find that the share of emergencies in hospital admissions is higher in deprived areas, but both the explanation and policy...”
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6by Hewett, Nigel Buchman, Peter Musariri, Jeflyn Sargeant, Christopher Johnson, Penny Abeysekera, Kushala Grant, Louise Oliver, Emily A Eleftheriades, Christopher McCormick, Barry Halligan, Aidan Marlin, Nadine Kerry, Sally Foster, Graham R Published in Clinical medicine (London, England) (01.06.2016)“...Homeless people have complex problems. GP enhanced care (Pathway) has shown benefits. We performed a randomised, -parallel arm trial at two large inner city...”
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7by McCormick, Barry Published in European economic review (1997)“...This paper surveys analysis of the relationship between regional unemployment and labour mobility in the UK. A notable feature is the recent rise in the...”
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8by Chalkley, Martin McCormick, Barry Anderson, Robert Aragon, Maria Jose Nessa, Nazma Nicodemo, Catia Redding, Stuart Wittenberg, Raphael Published in Health services and delivery research (01.02.2017)“...BackgroundThe English NHS faces financial pressures that may render the growth rates of elective admissions seen between 2001/2 and 2011/12 unsustainable. A...”
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9“...Return migrants to Egypt tend to return to their origin region. Although the proportion of returnee entrepreneurs settling in urban areas is not very different...”
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10by McCormick, Barry“...This book provides a handy reference guide for medical practitioners who do not have specialist knowledge in paediatric audiology but who, nevertheless, will...”
08.06.1995
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11“...Workers will not pay for general on-the-job training if contracts are not enforceable. Firms may if there are mobility frictions. Private information about...”
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12“..."Do the young and educated in LDCs have a greater preference to locate in big cities? If so, this may help to explain how cities spatially concentrate the...”
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13by McCormick, Barry Nicodemo, Catia Redding, Stuart Published in Social science & medicine (1982) (01.02.2021)“...Attempts to control hospital expenditure by managing down General Practitioner (GP) referrals are reoccurring features of UK health policy. However, despite...”
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14“...Overseas employment has become more commonplace, and remittances have increased in similar proportions. For poor countries, remittances often substantially...”
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15“...This paper develops the idea that wage premium jobs cause nearby agglomeration. We show that spatial mobility costs enable wage premiums to cause...”
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17“...This book offers a balanced and pragmatic view of the problems associated with international migration. It assembles contributions from two teams of leading...”
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18by Keane, Michael P McCormick, Barry Popławska, Gosia Published in European economic review (01.05.2020)“...We analyze how two key factors contribute to the high cost of healthcare in the US relative to the UK: (i) the higher private cost of medical education, and...”
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19by Barry McCormick Published in The Review of economic studies (01.04.1990)“...This paper discusses why redundant skilled workers may be reluctant to accept interim unskilled jobs. If skilled work is more satisfying or less arduous for...”
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