Massachusetts is at a critical juncture in its care for homeless individuals. In the face of a charged political climate and with a governor bent on the downsizing and privatization of government services, decisions are being made that are of major importance to the welfare of homeless individuals in this state. Based on the choices of the state administration, Massachusetts can either solve its homelessness problem in the near future or relegate its homeless population to a lifetime spent on the streets or in shelters. In comparison to other states, Massachusetts has been relatively successful in caring for homeless people. The foundation for this success rests with a broad-based coalition of people from all walks of life united by a g...
Massachusetts is a right to shelter state for families who experience homelessness. Based on decisio...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
Personal story from A.E.S., a member of the Portland (Maine) Coalition for the Psychiatrically Disab...
Massachusetts is at a critical juncture in its care for homeless individuals. In the face of a charg...
In the 1980s federal policy combined with market forces to produce the American tragedy of homelessn...
The Clayton-Mathews and Wilson 2003 analysis of Massachusetts’ expenditures of state and federal dol...
Homelessness is not a new phenomenon in Massachusetts, nor are the new homeless of the 1980s and 1...
When Governor Michael S. Dukakis reentered the State House in January 1983, he focused his inaugural...
As the problem of homelessness escalates, private funders struggle to define the most appropriate ro...
While unemployment rocked Massachusetts, housing costs remained at record levels, and the federal go...
Rural Homelessness in the Upper Valley is about the problems and advantages small shelters in the Up...
This article considers the problem of poverty, with homelessness as the centerpiece. A survey of the...
This paper explores the current opportunity for policy reform of the Emergency Assistance (EA) syste...
A central objective of the Homelessness Prevention Initiative (HPI) is to generate information for s...
The Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 builds on the work of state mental health au...
Massachusetts is a right to shelter state for families who experience homelessness. Based on decisio...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
Personal story from A.E.S., a member of the Portland (Maine) Coalition for the Psychiatrically Disab...
Massachusetts is at a critical juncture in its care for homeless individuals. In the face of a charg...
In the 1980s federal policy combined with market forces to produce the American tragedy of homelessn...
The Clayton-Mathews and Wilson 2003 analysis of Massachusetts’ expenditures of state and federal dol...
Homelessness is not a new phenomenon in Massachusetts, nor are the new homeless of the 1980s and 1...
When Governor Michael S. Dukakis reentered the State House in January 1983, he focused his inaugural...
As the problem of homelessness escalates, private funders struggle to define the most appropriate ro...
While unemployment rocked Massachusetts, housing costs remained at record levels, and the federal go...
Rural Homelessness in the Upper Valley is about the problems and advantages small shelters in the Up...
This article considers the problem of poverty, with homelessness as the centerpiece. A survey of the...
This paper explores the current opportunity for policy reform of the Emergency Assistance (EA) syste...
A central objective of the Homelessness Prevention Initiative (HPI) is to generate information for s...
The Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 builds on the work of state mental health au...
Massachusetts is a right to shelter state for families who experience homelessness. Based on decisio...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
Personal story from A.E.S., a member of the Portland (Maine) Coalition for the Psychiatrically Disab...