2018
DOI: 10.1080/01488376.2018.1481174
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Interconnections among Homelessness, Family Separation, and Mental Health: Implications for Multi-Sectoral Social Services

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…This federally imposed counting method misses individuals who do not access supports or services available to homeless populations because they do not qualify for these services (Shapcott, 2010), or because they do not perceive themselves as homeless and thus do not access these services (Kauppi et al, 2017), or because social services and supports are unavailable in communities where individuals who might qualify as 'homeless' exist (Waegmakers Schiff et al, 2015). For those that do access services and supports when and where they are available, interviews with service providers in rural and northern Ontario communities through studies by Kauppi, Pallard and Faries (2015), , and Shaikh and Rawal (2019) indicate there are difficulties with providing services to those who are mobile or hidden because there are difficulties in determining an individual's eligibility for services, needs are often required on short notice, which places strain on support systems that are already stretched, and there is a lack of or gaps in resources that are explicitly designed for individuals who are mobile or experiencing hidden homelessness.…”
Section: Experiencing Hidden Homelessnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This federally imposed counting method misses individuals who do not access supports or services available to homeless populations because they do not qualify for these services (Shapcott, 2010), or because they do not perceive themselves as homeless and thus do not access these services (Kauppi et al, 2017), or because social services and supports are unavailable in communities where individuals who might qualify as 'homeless' exist (Waegmakers Schiff et al, 2015). For those that do access services and supports when and where they are available, interviews with service providers in rural and northern Ontario communities through studies by Kauppi, Pallard and Faries (2015), , and Shaikh and Rawal (2019) indicate there are difficulties with providing services to those who are mobile or hidden because there are difficulties in determining an individual's eligibility for services, needs are often required on short notice, which places strain on support systems that are already stretched, and there is a lack of or gaps in resources that are explicitly designed for individuals who are mobile or experiencing hidden homelessness.…”
Section: Experiencing Hidden Homelessnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The human cost of migratory and transient homelessness is high. Interviews with individuals who experience hidden homelessness in northern and rural Ontario reveal loneliness, culture shock, isolation, guilt, shame, loss of social networks, difficulties making friends and accessing social services, and experiences of racism and discrimination (Kauppi, Pallard, & Faries, 2015;Kauppi et al, 2017;Shaikh & Rawal, 2019). Compounded with these experiences are harmful perceptions of mobility that underpin the lack of attention it has received in policy despite early intervention proving to be a necessary piece to preventing homelessness (Habibis, 2011).…”
Section: Homelessness In Rural and Northern Ontariomentioning
confidence: 99%
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