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Data projections of the replacement ratios for the cohorts of retirees in Chile under different policy reforms.

ABSTRACT: This article provides five panel datasets for the projections of the mean replacement ratios of pension income relative to the worker's income. The time dimension is from year 2022 until 2055. The panel groups consider the gender, income and education of the workers. Furthermore, the variables consider different scenarios for the social security system: (1) a baseline with the current policies, (2) an increase of retirement age to 67 years, (3) an increase of the retirement age to 67 years and a 6% increase of the contribution rate, with a rate of 0-3% going to solidarity funds.

SUBMITTER: Madeira C

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9396388 | biostudies-literature | 2022 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Data projections of the replacement ratios for the cohorts of retirees in Chile under different policy reforms.

Madeira Carlos C

Data in brief 20220805

This article provides five panel datasets for the projections of the mean replacement ratios of pension income relative to the worker's income. The time dimension is from year 2022 until 2055. The panel groups consider the gender, income and education of the workers. Furthermore, the variables consider different scenarios for the social security system: (1) a baseline with the current policies, (2) an increase of retirement age to 67 years, (3) an increase of the retirement age to 67 years and a ...[more]

PMID: 36016674

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Project description:ObjectivesMajor reforms to the organisation of the National Health Service (NHS) in England established 42 integrated care systems (ICSs) to plan and coordinate local services. The changes are based on the idea that cross-sector collaboration is needed to improve health and reduce health inequalities-and similar policy changes are happening elsewhere in the UK and internationally. We explored local interpretations of national policy objectives on reducing health inequalities among senior leaders working in three ICSs.DesignWe carried out qualitative research based on semistructured interviews with NHS, public health, social care and other leaders in three ICSs in England.Setting and participantsWe selected three ICSs with varied characteristics all experiencing high levels of socioeconomic deprivation. We conducted 32 in-depth interviews with senior leaders of NHS, local government and other organisations involved in the ICS's work on health inequalities. Our interviewees comprised 17 leaders from NHS organisations and 15 leaders from other sectors.ResultsLocal interpretations of national policy objectives on health inequalities varied, and local leaders had contrasting-sometimes conflicting-perceptions of the boundaries of ICS action on reducing health inequalities. Translating national objectives into local priorities was often a challenge, and clarity from national policy-makers was frequently perceived as limited or lacking. Across the three ICSs, local leaders worried that objectives on tackling health inequalities were being crowded out by other short-term policy priorities, such as reducing pressures on NHS hospitals. The behaviour of national policy-makers appeared to undermine their stated priorities to reduce health inequalities.ConclusionsVaried and vague interpretations of NHS policy on health inequalities are not new, but lack of clarity among local health leaders brings major risks-including interventions being poorly targeted or inadvertently widening inequalities. Greater conceptual clarity is likely needed to guide ICS action in future.

Dataset Information

Data projections of the replacement ratios for the cohorts of retirees in Chile under different policy reforms.

Publications

Data projections of the replacement ratios for the cohorts of retirees in Chile under different policy reforms.

Similar Datasets

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