This article presents findings from an exploratory, qualitative examination of an intensive outpatient treatment program for homeless women recovering from substance dependence disorders. Structured interviews of seven current program clients and three graduates of the program were conducted to ascertain how clients maintain their sobriety in addition to meeting the unique challenges of being homeless. Based on these interviews, there are four main concerns discussed: lack of communication between service providers, inconsistency in personnel during recovery, inconsistency in relapse policies, and clients feeling ill prepared to live in the real world after program completion. © 2014 Springer Science+Business Media New York
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
The aim of this qualitative study is to examine how social secretaries’ work with homeless clients a...
In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their experiences attending a Maintenance...
This article presents findings from an exploratory, qualitative examination of an intensive outpatie...
BACKGROUND: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
An exploratory, qualitative study of homeless, recovering alcoholic men in a Twelve-Step program exa...
An exploratory, qualitative study of homeless, recovering alcoholic men in a Twelve-Step program exa...
Few interventions have been developed for substance-abusing homeless mothers. Among those interventi...
Objective -- This paper addresses how consumers with dual diagnosis, who were formerly homeless but ...
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their...
In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their experiences attending a Maintenance...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Service providers are gatekeepers to health-sustaining services and resources, although little is kn...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
The aim of this qualitative study is to examine how social secretaries’ work with homeless clients a...
In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their experiences attending a Maintenance...
This article presents findings from an exploratory, qualitative examination of an intensive outpatie...
BACKGROUND: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
An exploratory, qualitative study of homeless, recovering alcoholic men in a Twelve-Step program exa...
An exploratory, qualitative study of homeless, recovering alcoholic men in a Twelve-Step program exa...
Few interventions have been developed for substance-abusing homeless mothers. Among those interventi...
Objective -- This paper addresses how consumers with dual diagnosis, who were formerly homeless but ...
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their...
In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their experiences attending a Maintenance...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Service providers are gatekeepers to health-sustaining services and resources, although little is kn...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
Background: People experiencing homelessness have higher rates of problematic substance use but diff...
The aim of this qualitative study is to examine how social secretaries’ work with homeless clients a...
In this article, a qualitative study of homeless women and their experiences attending a Maintenance...