Search Research Catalogue
The Impact of Homeless Prevention on Residential Instability: Evidence From the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program
Housing Policy Debate
Year: 2018
Millions of individuals and families in the United States do not have access to stable housing. Recent policies in the United States and the rest of the developed world emphasize programs intended to prevent homelessness through temporary financial assistance. This … Continue reading
Moving Beyond Housing: Service Implications for Veterans Entering Permanent Supportive Housing
Clinical Social Work Journal
Year: 2018
As a result of efforts to end homelessness among U.S. veterans, more former service members are entering permanent supportive housing (PSH). While PSH has been successfully used to house homeless veterans, more research is needed about services beyond housing placement … Continue reading
Escape Routes: Meta-Analysis of Los Angeles County
Economic Roundtable
Year: 2018
We can’t navigate without a map. If we can’t see the whole picture of homelessness, we can’t begin to solve the problem. This meta-analysis brings together 26 point-in-time data sets to provide a single panoramic description of people without homes … Continue reading
Local Evaluation Report for Los Angeles County’s Mentally Ill Offender Crime Reduction (MIOCR) Program
RAND Corporation
Year: 2018
Recidivism is common among individuals who have been incarcerated in Los Angeles County, and the risks increase for those who suffer from mental health disorders and other health care conditions. To reduce the risk of recidivism and improve outcomes for … Continue reading
Final Report and Recommendations on Homelessness in Alameda County, California
Urban Institute: Metropolitan Housing and Communities Policy Center
Year: 2018
As affordable housing vanishes, many jurisdictions are facing increasing homelessness Alameda County, California, saw a substantial increase in the number of people experiencing homelessness between 2015 and 2017, driven largely by an increase in the number of unsheltered people. Alameda … Continue reading
Estimating the Annual Size of the Homeless Population in Los Angeles Using Point in-Time Data
Economic Roundtable
Year: 2018
In this report we introduce a model-based framework for estimating the number of people who experience homelessness in Los Angeles over the course of a year based on point-in-time data. We refer to this as the annualized estimated of the … Continue reading
Prioritizing Homeless Assistance Using Predictive Algorithms: An Evidence-Based Approach
Economic Roundtable
Year: 2018
In this article, we present a predictive model for identifying homeless persons likely to have high future costs for public services. We developed the model by linking administrative records from 2007 through 2012 for 7 Santa Clara County, California agencies … Continue reading
The 2018 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress Part 1: Point-in-Time Estimates of Homelessness
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: Office of Community Planning and Development
Year: 2018
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) releases the Annual Homeless Assessment Report to Congress (AHAR) in two parts. Part 1 provides Point-in-Time (PIT) estimates, offering a snapshot of homelessness—both sheltered and unsheltered— on a single night. The one-night … Continue reading
The 2017 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress Part 2: Estimates of Homelessness in the United States
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: Office of Community Planning and Development
Year: 2018
The 2017 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR): Part 2 presents the most recent national estimates of homelessness, focusing on people who experience homelessness as individuals, as family members, and as members of specific subpopulations. For each of these populations, the … Continue reading
Social networks and substance use after transitioning into permanent supportive housing
Drug and Alcohol Dependence
Year: 2018
Substance use remained relatively stable among participants over their first year living in PSH, although illicit substance use reduced somewhat at six months compared to baseline levels (from 18.5%–14.5%) and marijuana use increased slightly at 12 months (from 26.6% at … Continue reading