Very little is understood about the influence of housing on children's development in Australia. For example, a recent review of the literature on this issue (Dockery et al., 2010) suggested that: "there is noticeably a lack of empirical research conducted in Australia on the links between housing and child development" (p. 2). In this paper, we begin to fill the gap in the Australian evidence on the influences of housing on children's development, using national data from Growing Up in Australia: The Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC). Specifically, we examine the association between housing tenure, residential mobility, and housing stress on children's cognitive development and social-emotional functioning
As part of the ongoing series Growing Up in Australia, this first Annual Statist...
Disadvantaged communities tend to have poorer early childhood development outcomes. Access to safe, ...
By the time they are five years old, nearly 70% of children in the United States have moved home, wi...
This study involved undertaking quantitative analysis of a range of established longitudinal data se...
This study involved undertaking quantitative analysis of a range of established longitudinal ...
The aim of this scoping study is to review the existing literature on the connections between housin...
This scoping study reviewed existing literature on the connections between housing and childhood dev...
This paper begins by reviewing the existing international literature on the links between housing an...
The family and residential environments are critical to children’s wellbeing and, hence, moving home...
The family and residential environments are critical to children’s wellbeing and, hence, residential...
Many households exposed to unaffordable housing include dependent children and young people (Rowley ...
Research on housing has tended to focus on adult outcomes, establishing relationships between housin...
Government housing assistance is provided to achieve various outcomes, including greater affordabili...
Recent evidence suggests households exposed to unaffordable housing include children, young people a...
The impact of residential instability to children's well-being has long been debated. In recent year...
As part of the ongoing series Growing Up in Australia, this first Annual Statist...
Disadvantaged communities tend to have poorer early childhood development outcomes. Access to safe, ...
By the time they are five years old, nearly 70% of children in the United States have moved home, wi...
This study involved undertaking quantitative analysis of a range of established longitudinal data se...
This study involved undertaking quantitative analysis of a range of established longitudinal ...
The aim of this scoping study is to review the existing literature on the connections between housin...
This scoping study reviewed existing literature on the connections between housing and childhood dev...
This paper begins by reviewing the existing international literature on the links between housing an...
The family and residential environments are critical to children’s wellbeing and, hence, moving home...
The family and residential environments are critical to children’s wellbeing and, hence, residential...
Many households exposed to unaffordable housing include dependent children and young people (Rowley ...
Research on housing has tended to focus on adult outcomes, establishing relationships between housin...
Government housing assistance is provided to achieve various outcomes, including greater affordabili...
Recent evidence suggests households exposed to unaffordable housing include children, young people a...
The impact of residential instability to children's well-being has long been debated. In recent year...
As part of the ongoing series Growing Up in Australia, this first Annual Statist...
Disadvantaged communities tend to have poorer early childhood development outcomes. Access to safe, ...
By the time they are five years old, nearly 70% of children in the United States have moved home, wi...