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European Journal of Homelessness
  • Research
“Combined with homelessness, it’s just a nightmare”: A qualitative study exploring how people experiencing homelessness perceive mental health
This qualitative study explores the perceptions of people experiencing chronic homelessness of mental health, mental health services, and any perceived barriers or facilitators to access.
Journal of Social Distress and Homelessness
  • Research
Cost comparison of congregate, motel, and village-type shelters for people experiencing homelessness
Little research compares the financial costs of alternative and traditional shelter models. The research team analyzed cost data for 13 alternative shelters and nine traditional congregate shelters in Portland, Oregon.
  • Research
Indigenous housing support in Australia: the lay of the land

From the AHURI Inquiry: Inquiry into developing a long-term governance and resource framework for sustainable and effective Indigenous housing What this…

  • Research
“We Need To Be at the Table”: Collaboration with Lived Experts

Persons with lived experience (LE) are increasingly recognized by researchers and funding agencies (e.g., the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute) as valued…

International Journal of Housing Policy
  • Research
Homelessness, inclusion health, and gender

Housing Futures Essay The subject of ‘inclusion health’ has gained increasing prominence in both homelessness and health policy discourses across…

  • Research
Access to Transition Planning and Support for Young People Who Self-Place When in Out-Of-Home Care: The Perspectives of Young People and Practitioners

This paper explores the experiences of young people in Queensland, Australia, under child protection orders who leave approved out-of-home care…

  • Research
Homelessness and Housing Instability Among Care Leavers in Australia: Exploring Housing Pathways and Best Practice Housing Models

A significant proportion of young people exiting Out-of-Home Care (OOHC) encounter substantial challenges in securing housing, often leading to homelessness…

  • Research
Excellence in homelessness services: Evidence-based frontline practices
This paper builds on a previous study applying Orlick’s “Wheel of Excellence” mental success elements, originally based on research with Olympic athletes, to social services. It assessed how high-performing front-line workers in homelessness services used these elements, providing practical insights for tailored mental-readiness training in social service facilities.
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