Homeless teenagers who have babies pose a significant population of concern for those in health and human services. This article explores demographic, structural, and economic changes for homeless young and single-parent families. It proposes that their homelessness is due to these barriers and the problems that result. Case studies illustrate the process of troubled teens becoming homeless women with babies. Policy recommendations for assisting these youngsters are offered
This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the C...
Homelessness is a devastating experience for families. It disrupts virtually every aspect of family ...
This is the final published version of an article originally published by the University of Houston ...
Homeless children in families comprise the fastest-growing group of homeless persons in the United S...
In Massachusetts, more than half a million children (15% of all children) live in poverty, 30% of al...
Of the approximately 565,000 people experiencing homelessness at a given point in time in the Unite...
Street kids are a feature of many cities, but only recently have they been included among the homele...
This article provides an overview of the changing nature of family homelessness in the US and Canada...
In spite of an unprecedented growth in the economy and subsequent record low unemployment levels thr...
This article looks at homeless individuals to see how they think their residential situation affects...
Family homelessness has emerged as a serious global problem (Stronge, 2000). Over the past 25 years ...
Homelessness imposes severe mental, physical, and social deprivation on a significant number of chil...
More than 1,000 adolescents and young adults in New Hampshire are homeless, and their numbers are gr...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
This article presents the concept of a housing affordability slide toward homelessness, then analyze...
This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the C...
Homelessness is a devastating experience for families. It disrupts virtually every aspect of family ...
This is the final published version of an article originally published by the University of Houston ...
Homeless children in families comprise the fastest-growing group of homeless persons in the United S...
In Massachusetts, more than half a million children (15% of all children) live in poverty, 30% of al...
Of the approximately 565,000 people experiencing homelessness at a given point in time in the Unite...
Street kids are a feature of many cities, but only recently have they been included among the homele...
This article provides an overview of the changing nature of family homelessness in the US and Canada...
In spite of an unprecedented growth in the economy and subsequent record low unemployment levels thr...
This article looks at homeless individuals to see how they think their residential situation affects...
Family homelessness has emerged as a serious global problem (Stronge, 2000). Over the past 25 years ...
Homelessness imposes severe mental, physical, and social deprivation on a significant number of chil...
More than 1,000 adolescents and young adults in New Hampshire are homeless, and their numbers are gr...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
This article presents the concept of a housing affordability slide toward homelessness, then analyze...
This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the C...
Homelessness is a devastating experience for families. It disrupts virtually every aspect of family ...
This is the final published version of an article originally published by the University of Houston ...