Acquiring a disability in adulthood is associated with a reduction in mental health and
access to secure and affordable housing is associated with better mental health. We …

Experiences with disability legislation are different between Canada and the United States,
but both countries have experiences to share regarding trends and best practices, as well as …

Access to adequate, safe, secure, accessible and affordable housing is a fundamental
human right and one stipulated in the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of Persons …

This study examined the relative effects of housing cost burden versus poverty thresholds to
explain the economic hardship of low-income families and compared the differences in …

Individuals with disabilities are a growing yet understudied population. Nurses are in a
prime position to address social determinants of health (SDOH), which is defined as the …

Using new measures in the American Housing Survey, we document housing differences by
disability status. We compare housing and neighborhood characteristics for people with and …

In 2010, 18.7 percent of the US non-institutionalized population had a disability. Despite the
existence of the Fair Housing Amendments Act (FHAA), which prohibits housing …

Over their life course, people with disabilities have poorer physical and mental health and
die sooner than their non-disabled peers. One of the key questions for researchers in this …

The study of ageing with disability is relatively new. Research and scholarship on ageing
with disability dates roughly back to the 1980s, when trends in ageing among persons with …

This study compares the income of households with a disabled member to that of
households without a disabled member in the US and Korea using secondary analyses. It …