This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the Challenges of Child and Family Homelessness.” In affirming the ideas emerging from this article, Hallett and Tierney provide three points of extension: (1) more research needs to be conducted with doubled-up families; (2) the role of shame needs further exploration; and, (3) additional work needs to be done to increase access to postsecondary institutions
Introduction: Despite the common public image of homelessness (read: a single “vagrant” person), fam...
The present study investigates the impact of a housing intervention for homeless families involved i...
Housing is a fundamental human right, yet in the land of the free and home of the world’s greatest o...
This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the C...
Homeless children in families comprise the fastest-growing group of homeless persons in the United S...
The Family Options Study provides an unprecedented opportunity to investigate the troubling link bet...
This article provides an overview of the changing nature of family homelessness in the US and Canada...
Homelessness imposes severe mental, physical, and social deprivation on a significant number of chil...
This article looks at homeless individuals to see how they think their residential situation affects...
Debra Rog and John Buckner report that since the mid-1990s, there has been continued research and po...
Homeless teenagers who have babies pose a significant population of concern for those in health and ...
The following is a commentary on an article discussing homeless youth and the need for communities t...
Family homelessness has emerged as a serious global problem (Stronge, 2000). Over the past 25 years ...
Of the approximately 565,000 people experiencing homelessness at a given point in time in the Unite...
The future directions of policies designed to aid homeless families should be based on a deep unders...
Introduction: Despite the common public image of homelessness (read: a single “vagrant” person), fam...
The present study investigates the impact of a housing intervention for homeless families involved i...
Housing is a fundamental human right, yet in the land of the free and home of the world’s greatest o...
This invited commentary responds to and builds upon Tobin and Murphy\u27s article, “Addressing the C...
Homeless children in families comprise the fastest-growing group of homeless persons in the United S...
The Family Options Study provides an unprecedented opportunity to investigate the troubling link bet...
This article provides an overview of the changing nature of family homelessness in the US and Canada...
Homelessness imposes severe mental, physical, and social deprivation on a significant number of chil...
This article looks at homeless individuals to see how they think their residential situation affects...
Debra Rog and John Buckner report that since the mid-1990s, there has been continued research and po...
Homeless teenagers who have babies pose a significant population of concern for those in health and ...
The following is a commentary on an article discussing homeless youth and the need for communities t...
Family homelessness has emerged as a serious global problem (Stronge, 2000). Over the past 25 years ...
Of the approximately 565,000 people experiencing homelessness at a given point in time in the Unite...
The future directions of policies designed to aid homeless families should be based on a deep unders...
Introduction: Despite the common public image of homelessness (read: a single “vagrant” person), fam...
The present study investigates the impact of a housing intervention for homeless families involved i...
Housing is a fundamental human right, yet in the land of the free and home of the world’s greatest o...