As governments and service agencies across the world grapple with chronic rates of
homelessness and housing instability, there is a growing need to understand the value that …

Background Permanent supportive housing (PSH) is the leading intervention to end chronic
homelessness. Little is known, however, about gender differences, including potential …

Objectives: This study explores the two-year housing-and non–housing-related outcomes for
adults who are homeless with problematic substance use who received scattered-site …

The aim of this article was to describe the implementation and qualitative outcomes of peer
reentry specialists (“peers”) on housing attainment, mental health, and substance use …

Background Homeless veterans are at high risk for co-occurring disorders (COD), defined as
mental illnesses that include at least one alcohol or other drug use disorder and at least one …

Permanent supportive housing (PSH) is a widely‐accepted solution to the challenge of
chronic homelessness. While housing support and retention, physical health, and …

In this study, we used ethnographic methods and a risk environment framework to consider
how contextual factors produce or reduce risk for substance use with a sample of 27 adults …

Introduction Both homelessness and substance use have increased in recent years. People
experiencing homelessness (PEH) are at increased risk for health problems and early …

Funding for homelessness services in Australia has traditionally been based on short-term
contracts centred on specific outputs, rather than outcomes. However, social work research …

Policy related to homelessness varies across federal, state, and local levels influencing
access to health and social services among persons experiencing homelessness. With a …