IMPACTS OF THE FOOD STAMP PROGRAM ON VALUE OF FOOD CONSUMED AND NUTRIENT INTAKE AMONG WASHINGTON HOUSEHOLDS WITH 8-12 YEAR OLD CHILDREN
Food stamp participation increased the value of food consumed by the household but had no significant effect on nutrient intake of the 8-12 year old child. Liquid assets increased the value of food consumed for eligible non-stamp recipients but had little effect on participantsÂ’ food consumption. Physiological need levels were higher for food stamp recipients than for nonrecipients. This need level was positively related to value of food consumption. An important implication of the results is that issuance of only bonus stamps may decrease the demand for food.
Year of publication: |
1978
|
---|---|
Authors: | West, Donald A. ; Price, David W. ; Price, Dorothy Z. |
Published in: |
Western Journal of Agricultural Economics. - Western Agricultural Economics Association - WAEA. - Vol. 03.1978, 02
|
Publisher: |
Western Agricultural Economics Association - WAEA |
Keywords: | Food Consumption/Nutrition/Food Safety |
Saved in:
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