Homelessness is a complex problem affecting Australian Indigenous women disproportionately compared to the rest of the Australian population. Homelessness service providers in Cairns and Mount Isa, Australia, provided their perceptions as to why Indigenous women were presenting to homeless services. The key reasons cited by service providers were: domestic violence; alcohol and other drugs; and financial hardship. Other reasons included racist real estate agents; avoiding alcohol and family; overcrowding; literacy and numeracy skills; difficulty returning home and; not enough public housing. Potential solutions to help break this cycle of homelessness are explored. This research suggests that an important overall goal in reducing homelessne...
Executive Summary The impact of mixed funding sources on homelessness support for Indigenous Aust...
Domestic and family violence is the largest driver of homelessness for women and children in Austral...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...
Homelessness is a complex problem affecting Australian Indigenous women disproportionately compared ...
This research report provides insight into Indigenous women's homelessness from the perspective of h...
Homelessness is affecting Australian Indigenous women disproportionately in comparison with the Aust...
This report explores why it is necessary to design and deliver homelessness services specifically fo...
This report presents information on both Indigenous and other Australians, with the aim of providin...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
Increasingly scholars across the world are developing sophisticated approaches to understanding the ...
This research is to undertake a comparative analysis of Indigenous homelessness in the contrasting s...
Executive summaryThis is the final report following a series of five research reports prepared for t...
Abstract Homelessness is often conceptualised as an urban problem. However, significant numbers of p...
The rate of homelessness for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is four times that of non-...
Despite evidence of relative prosperity in some places, homelessness remains a problem in many local...
Executive Summary The impact of mixed funding sources on homelessness support for Indigenous Aust...
Domestic and family violence is the largest driver of homelessness for women and children in Austral...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...
Homelessness is a complex problem affecting Australian Indigenous women disproportionately compared ...
This research report provides insight into Indigenous women's homelessness from the perspective of h...
Homelessness is affecting Australian Indigenous women disproportionately in comparison with the Aust...
This report explores why it is necessary to design and deliver homelessness services specifically fo...
This report presents information on both Indigenous and other Australians, with the aim of providin...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
Increasingly scholars across the world are developing sophisticated approaches to understanding the ...
This research is to undertake a comparative analysis of Indigenous homelessness in the contrasting s...
Executive summaryThis is the final report following a series of five research reports prepared for t...
Abstract Homelessness is often conceptualised as an urban problem. However, significant numbers of p...
The rate of homelessness for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is four times that of non-...
Despite evidence of relative prosperity in some places, homelessness remains a problem in many local...
Executive Summary The impact of mixed funding sources on homelessness support for Indigenous Aust...
Domestic and family violence is the largest driver of homelessness for women and children in Austral...
© AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies PressAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are ten times more li...