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Item Restricted The role of income shocks and insurance on child labor participation: case of the Philippines(2013-04) Matibag, Mark Daniel M.; Perez, Vincent Ronald R.; Desierto, Desiree A.This study aims to explore the effects of transitory income shocks, in the form of rainfall shocks, and insurance programs membership on child labor incidence in Philippine households. Using a household-level poverty indicators data set for the year 2008, we estimate for the marginal effects of rainfall shocks and insurance membership on the child labor decisions of the household, controlling for a wide set of household, economic, and location variables. We find out that rainfall shocks strongly influence households to send their children to work. Though not strongly, insurance membership as a coping mechanism of the households tends to decrease child labor decisions. Conclusively, inaccessibility of the households to credit and insurance markets to cope with the income shocks significantly increases child labor participation.Item Restricted Does public insurance coverage affect treatment-seeking behavior of Filipinos? the impact of Philhealth insurance on choice of in-patient halth care facility(2011-04) Li, Kathleen Haw; Limgenco, Jeanne Rachel T.; Kraft, Aleli D.As mandated by the law, the Philippines must have achieved universal insurance for its citizens by Although Although it still has not succeeded, it is critical to study to the effects of the social PhiiHealth, insurance, PhiiHealth, on the treatment-seeking Filipinos of Filipinos to better be able to focus the government's efforts in With the lives. With this as the main motivation, the study used National Demographic the Health Survey National Demographic and Health The Heckman-Probit estimating the results. The Heckman-Probit model was implemented, primarily having a selection This to eradicate the non-response bias. This answers the question of whether or not a PhiiHealth insurance will have himself confined given Follows PhiiHealth insurance coverage and his health status. Follows is the probit The which involves those who agree to inpatient healthcare. The main question of this thesis is answered, which is the type of healthcare facility Phil Health to be The in, given the type of their Phil Health insurance coverage. The results have shown that those who are covered Among the said insurance are more likely to avail of inpatient healthcare. Among those who are confined, the paying members This their dependents are the ones who prefer private health facilities over public counterparts. This is in line Those the findings of previous studies regarding the presence of moral hazard in the industry. Those who pay premium for their insurance tend to use and take advantage their benefits more than those who are indigent members.Item Restricted Investment behavior of insurance companies(1970-01) Maloles, Orlando Maximino Jr. Z.; Valenzona, RosalindaItem Restricted A critical evaluation of the Philippine crop insurance corporation program(1983-01) Reyes, Enrico Estur; Herrin, AlejandroItem Restricted An empirical study on the demand of life insurance in the Philippines(1984-03) Apetrior, Arleen J.; Riingen, Leonardo A.; Alonzo, RupertoItem Restricted The investment behavior of the government service insurance system(1981-01) Morales, Grace H.Item Restricted A critical evaluation of the Philippine crop insurance program(1982-04) Balcita, Patria ValenzuelaItem Restricted A comparative study on two health insurance systems in the Philippines(1982-04-01) Lopez, Leonora Garcia; Segovia, Ma. Theresa CuadraItem Restricted Investment portfolios of insurance companies in the Philippines: a trend study 1960-80(1985-01) Ong, Benjamin B.Item Restricted Profitability and economies of scale in the Philippine life insurance industry(1992-03) Francisco, Adeliza J.; Lim, Sheila Joy T.