Chile : Household Risk Management and Social Protection

This report is part of the World Bank's advisory and analytical assistance to the Government of Chile. The report examines whether Chile has a social protection "system" - broadly defined to include policy interventions, public institutions, and the regulation of private institutions that lower the welfare costs of adverse shocks to income from job loss and extended unemployment, health episodes, old age, and life-time poverty - or simply a set of loosely coordinated programs. Further, the report assesses whether households are provided with appropriate tools to mitigate risks to their income, identifying gaps in coverage and where instruments are missing. Finally, the report provides the Government with a set of guidelines, grounded in a conceptual framework that if carefully applied, could increase the effectiveness of social protection.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2004-06-01
Subjects:AGGREGATE LEVEL, AVAILABLE DATA, BUDGET ALLOCATIONS, COMPARATIVE COSTS, CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, COUNTRY LEVEL, DEBT, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT, ECONOMIC SITUATION, ECONOMICS, EFFECTIVE USE, EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS, EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, EMPLOYMENT, EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS, EXTERNAL SHOCKS, GROUP DISCUSSIONS, HEALTH EXPENDITURES, HEALTH INSURANCE, HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE, HOUSEHOLD DATA, HOUSEHOLD INCOME, HOUSEHOLD LEVEL, HOUSEHOLD SURVEY, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, INCOME DISTRIBUTION, INCOME INEQUALITY, INCOME LEVELS, INDEXATION, INFLATION, INFORMAL ECONOMY, INFORMAL SECTOR, INSURANCE SYSTEMS, JOB LOSS, LABOR FORCE, LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION, LABOR MARKET, LATIN AMERICAN, MACROECONOMIC CRISIS, MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT, MEAN INCOME, MEDIAN INCOME, MINIMUM WAGE, MINIMUM WAGES, MORAL HAZARD, OLD AGE, PENSION SYSTEM, POOR, POVERTY INDICATORS, POVERTY LINE, POVERTY LINES, PRIVATE SECTOR, PROTECTION POLICIES, PUBLIC AGENCIES, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, PUBLIC HEALTH, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC POLICY, PUBLIC SPENDING, QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, RETIREMENT INCOME, RISK MANAGEMENT, RURAL AREAS, RURAL ECONOMY, SAFETY NET, SAVINGS, SELF PROTECTION, SELF TARGETING, SOCIAL ASSISTANCE, SOCIAL INSURANCE, SOCIAL INSURANCE PROGRAMS, SOCIAL POLICIES, SOCIAL PROGRAMS, SOCIAL PROTECTION, SOCIAL PROTECTION INSTITUTIONS, SOCIAL PROTECTION PROGRAMS, SOCIAL SECTORS, SOCIAL SECURITY, SOCIAL SPENDING, STRUCTURAL REFORMS, SURCHARGES, TARGETING, TASK TEAM LEADER, TAXATION, UNEMPLOYMENT,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/06/6071348/chile-household-risk-management-social-protection
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14407
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Summary:This report is part of the World Bank's advisory and analytical assistance to the Government of Chile. The report examines whether Chile has a social protection "system" - broadly defined to include policy interventions, public institutions, and the regulation of private institutions that lower the welfare costs of adverse shocks to income from job loss and extended unemployment, health episodes, old age, and life-time poverty - or simply a set of loosely coordinated programs. Further, the report assesses whether households are provided with appropriate tools to mitigate risks to their income, identifying gaps in coverage and where instruments are missing. Finally, the report provides the Government with a set of guidelines, grounded in a conceptual framework that if carefully applied, could increase the effectiveness of social protection.