The current study examined characteristics related to homelessness among released offenders to improve housing services for this group. Forty-one incarcerated Canadian prisoners were interviewed approximately 3 months prior to release about their former and anticipated accommodations. Homelessness prior to incarceration was positively related to violent institutional behavior, violence risk level, and criminogenic needs but not recidivism. Stable housing prior to incarceration was positively related to greater community support. Recommendations include creating more community and institutional housing programs for offenders more likely to experience housing difficulties in the community.Peer reviewedFinal article publishe
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
Homelessness and mental illness have a strong association with public disorder and criminality. Expe...
The current study examined characteristics related to homelessness among released offenders to impro...
Objectives: The objective of the study is to characterize the associations between a history of ...
The United States has experienced dramatic increases in both incarceration rates and the population ...
Objectives Examine whether exits from incarceration lead to homelessness and whether homelessness le...
The current study examined risk and resilience factors at multiple levels that affect homeless indiv...
In recent decades, the United States has seen the simultaneous rise of mass incarceration and homele...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 39-42).The Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transitio...
Background: Incarceration and homelessness are closely related yet studied rarely. This article aime...
Each year many offenders are released homeless putting them at great risk of being returned to priso...
This study used baseline data on recently released paroled men who are homeless (N=157), residing in...
With releases from federal and state prisons on the rise, one aim of prison policy is to reduce the ...
Background Homeless individuals are at increased risk for health and criminal justice problems. Aims...
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
Homelessness and mental illness have a strong association with public disorder and criminality. Expe...
The current study examined characteristics related to homelessness among released offenders to impro...
Objectives: The objective of the study is to characterize the associations between a history of ...
The United States has experienced dramatic increases in both incarceration rates and the population ...
Objectives Examine whether exits from incarceration lead to homelessness and whether homelessness le...
The current study examined risk and resilience factors at multiple levels that affect homeless indiv...
In recent decades, the United States has seen the simultaneous rise of mass incarceration and homele...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 39-42).The Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transitio...
Background: Incarceration and homelessness are closely related yet studied rarely. This article aime...
Each year many offenders are released homeless putting them at great risk of being returned to priso...
This study used baseline data on recently released paroled men who are homeless (N=157), residing in...
With releases from federal and state prisons on the rise, one aim of prison policy is to reduce the ...
Background Homeless individuals are at increased risk for health and criminal justice problems. Aims...
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
We sought to characterize the association between a forensic event (arrest or incarceration) with ho...
Homelessness and mental illness have a strong association with public disorder and criminality. Expe...