Homelessness

This policy brief explores the evolution of a cash plus model designed for young adults to specifically address youth and young adult homelessness, the components of the model, its adaptable features across sites, and anticipated outcomes.
This research investigates the changing geography of homelessness in Australia from 2001 to 2021 and the role of structural factors, such as poverty and supplies of affordable rental housing, in shaping this geography.
This study assessed the physical and psychological health parameters of adults experiencing homelessness to inform the development and delivery of health services by comparing with a housed population in the South Australian city of Adelaide.
This research thesis investigates a community-oriented design approach to permanent housing in Wellington, New Zealand, prioritising community integration, well-being, and adaptability.
This study aims to identify primary contributors to homelessness and explore risk factors linked to chronic homelessness in Northern Ireland, using data spanning 2012-2022.
We conceptualize research as activism and propose that policy can be engaged as a matter of social justice and a means to transform society via research and knowledge mobilization.
The COSS Model is an Australian place-based collective impact approach that uses data gathered via population screening in secondary schools to identify and then support adolescents at risk of homelessness.
This study developed a framework for conceptualising the relationship between stable housing and social capital.