Revealing how workers in the “hard to employ” groups, who were not program participants, were quietly finding jobs on their own: While Supported Work suffered from high drop-out rates, it also showed how much other workers in the “hard to employ” populations, the control group members, were finding jobs on their own. The small difference in employment and earnings between the Supported Work participants and the control group participants was due in part to the ability of the control group participants to find employment without Supported Work. In this regard, Supported Work, like welfare reform, would demonstrate the savvy and strengths among the “hard to employ”: a theme that leading job training groups today—America Works, Goodwill, Hopeworks—have picked up.
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In our first post, we called AI America’s next Moonshot—a bold mission that set the stage for decades of progress. In the second, we compared AI to a train already leaving the station, reshaping how we work whether we’re ready or not. Now, think about when TikTok first exploded. In what felt like overnight, unknown […]
Violent crime is at a 50-year low. Camden, considered one of the most dangerous cities in the country just over a decade ago, experienced zero homicides this summer, with violent crime reaching a 50-year low. As of Monday, homicides were down 43% compared with this time last year. The benchmark is in line with what […]
Revenue Cycle Management (RCM) should be the financial engine of your practice. But for many providers, it feels more like a roadblock. Denials, burnout, and blind spots don’t just create headaches - they cost real money and impact patient care. 📘 The Big Picture Every practice deals with RCM challenges, but three issues stand out […]
