Research

In this commentary, we propose several strategies for improving the diagnosis and management of skin conditions among people experiencing homelessness.
Using thematic analysis, this study reveals how systemic exclusion, invisibility, and trauma shape the educational experiences of precariously housed youth. By mobilizing cultural and critical pedagogies, the study argues that schools, if properly equipped, can act as upstream prevention spaces.
This scoping review aimed to map existing interventions designed to support the well-being of frontline workers in the homelessness sector, highlighting their characteristics, objectives, and outcomes. It provides a comprehensive overview of strategies to support frontline workers serving people experiencing homelessness.
This project examines the long-term impacts of transferring public housing to community housing providers (CHPs) in Australia. It explores how large-scale property transfers have influenced CHP operations, finances, tenant services and outcomes, and identifies policies to support the goals of transfer programs.
Outlining an evaluation of a model operating in a regional centre in Australia (Newcastle), this paper discusses the feasibility of early intervention as a model of service delivery for women escaping violence, drawing on an extensive systematic review of established literature and interviews with staff.
Using a detailed integrated database for over 1,200 apartment buildings developed across Sydney between 2010 and 2019, the aim of this paper is to present an analysis of the actual level of profits generated during the post-GFC apartment boom.
This study develops a generalizable mathematical programming framework for optimizing housing form and location at the spatial resolution of individual development sites, showing adaptability of the framework by finding sustainable “gentle density” housing development plans in Toronto (Canada), Houston (USA), and Perth (Australia).
This paper determines the outcomes five years post-housing for women in a Housing First cohort from Hamilton, Aotearoa New Zealand. Aotearoa New Zealand is unusual in that half of those experiencing homelessness are women.