original-study source
Non-Cognitive Deficits and Young Adult Outcomes
The later difference-in-differences study did not follow one experimental cohort. It used an NLSCY contemporaneous analysis sample ages zero to four, separate school-assessment cohorts, CCHS respondents ages 12 to 20, CHMS respondents ages 15 to 20, and police-reported province-age-sex-year crime rates ages 12 to 20. In the CCHS, worse self-reported health was statistically significant but the life-satisfaction estimate was not; in the CHMS, lower life satisfaction was statistically significant but the worse-health estimate was not. The distinct datasets, sample ages, nonrandomized exposure design, historical Quebec care mix, and population differences limit Orlando transfer.
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What this source supports
The later difference-in-differences study did not follow one experimental cohort. It used an NLSCY contemporaneous analysis sample ages zero to four, separate school-assessment cohorts, CCHS respondents ages 12 to 20, CHMS respondents ages 15 to 20, and police-reported province-age-sex-year crime rates ages 12 to 20. In the CCHS, worse self-reported health was statistically significant but the life-satisfaction estimate was not; in the CHMS, lower life satisfaction was statistically significant but the worse-health estimate was not. The distinct datasets, sample ages, nonrandomized exposure design, historical Quebec care mix, and population differences limit Orlando transfer.
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Topic reviews: Universal Childcare & Support for Families
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- Last reviewed
- July 24, 2026