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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

To help practitioners find high-quality research to support RESEA program development and improvement, CLEAR has catalogued RESEA studies and assigned evidence ratings to indicate RESEA intervention effectiveness.

Here you can find which interventions have received high or moderate ratings, based on findings from rigorous causal impact studies. You can also delve into summaries of individual studies of interventions that you are interested in, to learn details such as the design of those interventions, the contexts where interventions were studied, the outcomes that were examined, and the sizes of impacts that were found. Those details can help you apply evidence to decisions regarding your own programs.

Latest Findings

Adding subsequent RESEA meetings appears to increase program impact, with indications that assistance provided and the requirement to attend are contributors to impacts.

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Filter 19 studies on RESEA interventions:

You are viewing 9 - 12 of 12 studies

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Intervention: JSA services

Moderate Intervention Evidence Rating

Assisting Unemployment Insurance claimants: The long-term impacts of the Job Search Assistance Demonstration (Decker et al. 2000)

Study Type: Causal Impact Analysis

Causal Evidence Rating: High Causal Evidence

Outcome Findings:

Intervention: JSA services

Moderate Intervention Evidence Rating

Evaluation of the Charleston Claimant Placement and Work Test Demonstration (Corson et al. 1985)

Study Type: Causal Impact Analysis

Causal Evidence Rating: High Causal Evidence

Outcome Findings:

Intervention: Less stringent work search requirements

No Rating Intervention Evidence Rating

The effects of eliminating the work search requirement on job match quality and other long-term employment outcomes. (Lachowska et al. 2015)

Study Type: Causal Impact Analysis

Causal Evidence Rating: High Causal Evidence

Outcome Findings:

Intervention: Profiling

Moderate Intervention Evidence Rating

The labor market effects of U.S. reemployment programs during the Great Recession (Michaelides & Mueser, 2016)

Study Type: Causal Impact Analysis

Causal Evidence Rating: High Causal Evidence

Outcome Findings: