Add to ORKGThe White Paper, The Road Home: A national approach to reducing homelessness, states that domestic and family violence 'continues to be the major driver of homelessness' (Australian Government 2008, p. 7). According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) (2012, p. 57), in 2011-12, a third (34%) of all people receiving assistance from homelessness services were escaping domestic violence. Among women and children, domestic violence is the primary reason for seeking assistance for homelessness, with up to half of all women attributing their homelessness to violence (Australian Government 2008; AIHW 2011; Chung et al. 2000; Tually et al. 2008)
This Positioning Paper is the first output from the research project Homelessness prevention for wo...
Despite evidence of relative prosperity in some places, homelessness remains a problem in many local...
There is increasing concern about family homelessness. Homeless mothers and their children are one o...
An assessment of the current situation in Australia with regard to the relationship between domestic...
This paper finds that integrated homelessness prevention schemes are effective for women and childr...
This Positioning Paper makes up the first output of a research study entitled Homelessness preventio...
Domestic and family violence is a leading cause of homelessness for women and children, and a high p...
Over the past 20 years there has been increasing understanding of the gendered nature of homelessnes...
This report investigates the support and accommodation needs of women (and children) affecte...
Domestic and family violence (DFV), mental illness and problematic alcohol and other drug use are si...
Women and children who are subjected to family violence are vulnerable to homelessness. The trad...
Homelessness is a severe and persistent feature of Australian society. Historically, homelessness wa...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has a detrimental impact on women and children's emotional, physical...
Increasingly scholars across the world are developing sophisticated approaches to understanding the ...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has a detrimental impact on women and children’s emotional, physical...
This Positioning Paper is the first output from the research project Homelessness prevention for wo...
Despite evidence of relative prosperity in some places, homelessness remains a problem in many local...
There is increasing concern about family homelessness. Homeless mothers and their children are one o...
An assessment of the current situation in Australia with regard to the relationship between domestic...
This paper finds that integrated homelessness prevention schemes are effective for women and childr...
This Positioning Paper makes up the first output of a research study entitled Homelessness preventio...
Domestic and family violence is a leading cause of homelessness for women and children, and a high p...
Over the past 20 years there has been increasing understanding of the gendered nature of homelessnes...
This report investigates the support and accommodation needs of women (and children) affecte...
Domestic and family violence (DFV), mental illness and problematic alcohol and other drug use are si...
Women and children who are subjected to family violence are vulnerable to homelessness. The trad...
Homelessness is a severe and persistent feature of Australian society. Historically, homelessness wa...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has a detrimental impact on women and children's emotional, physical...
Increasingly scholars across the world are developing sophisticated approaches to understanding the ...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has a detrimental impact on women and children’s emotional, physical...
This Positioning Paper is the first output from the research project Homelessness prevention for wo...
Despite evidence of relative prosperity in some places, homelessness remains a problem in many local...
There is increasing concern about family homelessness. Homeless mothers and their children are one o...