Transforming Out of Hospital Care for People who are Homeless: Support Tool for the High Impact Change Model

Cornes, Michelle; Aldridge, Robert W; Tinelli, M.; Whiteford, Martin; Hewett, Nigel; Clark, Michael; Neale, Joanne; Hayward, Alexandra; Bing, Rong; Manthorpe, Jill; Foster, Gail; Biswell, Elizabeth; Menezes, Deusa Daniel de Oliveira; Blackburn, Roxann; Lewer, Dan; Harris, Jess; Fuller, Jeffrey; Kilmister, Alan; Coombes, J; O’Shea, Donal F.

doi:10.18742/pub01-007

2019

DOI: 10.18742/pub01-007

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Transforming Out of Hospital Care for People who are Homeless: Support Tool for the High Impact Change Model

Michelle Cornes

Robert W Aldridge²,

M. Tinelli³

et al.

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Safeguarding adults reviews and homelessness: making the connections

Martineau

Manthorpe

2020

JAP

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Purpose This paper presents the results of a thematic analysis of safeguarding adults reviews (SARs) where homelessness was a factor to illuminate and improve safeguarding practice and the support of adults who are homeless in England. Design/methodology/approach SARs were identified from a variety of sources and a thematic analysis was undertaken using data extraction tables. Findings In addition to identifying shortcomings in inter-agency co-operation, SARs highlighted a failure to recognize care needs and self-neglect among people with experience of homelessness and evidenced difficulties in engagement between professionals and people with experience of homelessness. Research limitations/implications The authors may have failed to find some SARs in this category (there is no central registry). SARs vary in quality and in detail; some were not full reports. The approach to people’s experience of homelessness was broad and covered more than the circumstances of people who were rough sleeping or living on the streets. Originality/value This paper contributes to the current practice debates and policy initiatives in respect of homelessness and safeguarding in England. It may have wider relevance in the rest of the UK and internationally.

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Safeguarding adults reviews and homelessness: making the connections

Martineau

Manthorpe

2020

JAP

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Advancing a Five-Level Typology of Homelessness Prevention

Fitzpatrick¹,

Mackie

Wood³

2021

IJOH

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This paper aims to demonstrate the efficacy of a five-level homelessness prevention typology, encompassing universal, targeted, crisis, emergency, and recovery categories. We argue that this typology can be deployed to illuminate key comparisons in homelessness prevention policy and practice between different jurisdictions and over time. Meanwhile, it avoids the confusions and overlaps that occur in extant categorisations. Using the UK jurisdictions as an empirical testbed for this analytical framework, four key lessons emerge which we contend have resonance across much of the global north. First, though there is growing evidence of the importance of both universal prevention measures (particularly the delivery of affordable housing and poverty reduction), and targeted preventative interventions (focused on high risk groups and transitions), practical action on both fronts has been deeply deficient to date. Second, and more encouragingly, there is a nascent shift in homelessness practice from an overwhelming focus on basic, emergency interventions, towards more upstream attempts to avert the kind of crisis situations that can lead to homelessness arising in the first place. Third, and also welcome, is a trend within recovery interventions from treatment-led to more housing-led models, albeit that this shift has been frustratingly slow to materialise in many countries. Fourth, across all of these categories of homelessness prevention, there remain substantial evidence gaps, especially outside of the US.

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Transforming Out of Hospital Care for People who are Homeless: Support Tool for the High Impact Change Model

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Safeguarding adults reviews and homelessness: making the connections

Safeguarding adults reviews and homelessness: making the connections

Advancing a Five-Level Typology of Homelessness Prevention

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