Organisation
National Centre for Social and Economic Modelling
Owning Institution:
Conference paper
Regional microsimulation for improved service delivery in Australia: Centrelink's CuSP model
Centrelink has embarked on a Regional Microsimulation Modelling Project. The modelling work is being undertaken jointly with NATSEM. The purpose of the model under development, the Customer Service Projection (CuSP) Model, is to provide a tool that will assist decision-making through short to medium-term projection of customers and channel use demands at the small area...
Conference paper
Social modelling and public policy: what is microsimulation modelling and how is it being used?
In Social Modelling and Public Policy: What is microsimulation modelling and how is it being used? Laurie Brown and Ann Harding provide an overview of social modelling, and in particular a general introduction to and insight into the potential role and usefulness of microsimulation in analysing public policy.
Report
In hospital in New South Wales
Characteristics of NSW Hospital Users in 1998-99 reports on unique evidence from a combined dataset regarding the socioeconomic, demographic, distributional, health and spatial characteristics of those NSW residents who used NSW private or public hospital services in 1998-99. Questions addressed in the paper include: who benefited most and least that year from government funding to...
Report
Projecting the impact of changes in superannuation policy: a microsimulation approach
Simon Kelly, Ann Harding and Richard Percival use microsimulation to make projections of the superannuation assets of people entering retirement over the next 40 years. They consider the impact of a change in superannuation policy -- namely, a higher level of compulsory contribution -- from both the individual and government perspective.
Report
Trends in incomes and assets of older Australians
The growing differences in the resources available to older Australians raises many questions for policy makers, as they grapple with the issues associated with population ageing and how to finance the future health and care needs of the ageing baby boomers. In this paper Ann Harding, Anthony King and Simon Kelly review the trends.