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The Age Structure of Contemporary Homelessness: Evidence and . . . - NCHV With this population heavily concen-trated in the 46 to 57 age range and evidence showing the average life expectancy of homeless single adults to be 64 years, (Metraux, Eng, Bainbridge, Culhane, 2011) aging related health needs are likely to become a substantial problem among the single adult homeless population in the very near term
The Age Structure of Contemporary Homelessness: Evidence and . . . Amidst concern about the implications of an aging U S population, recent evidence suggests that there is a unique aging trend among the homeless population Building on this, we use data from New York City and from the last three decennial Census enumerations to assess how the age composition of the homeless population—both single adults and
Dennis Culhane - Google Scholar Professor of Social Policy, University of Pennsylvania - Cited by 13,825 - Homelessness - Assisted Housing Policy - Policy Analysis Research Methods
Publications » Social Policy Analysis Working Group | Boston University Byrne, T , Metraux, S , Culhane, D P , Moreno, M Toros, H (2012) Los Angeles County’s enterprise linkages project: An example of the use of integrated data systems in making data-driven policy and program decisions
The Age Structure of Contemporary Homelessness: Abstract This paper assesses the age composition of the sheltered homeless population and how the age of this population – both single adults and adults in families – have changed over the past two decades Data for this study came from administrative records on shelter use in New York City and from the nationwide shelter and general population
Aging Trends in Homeless Populations - Dennis P. Culhane, Stephen . . . Scholars Dennis P Culhane, Stephen Metraux, Thomas Byrne, Magdi Stino, and Jay Bainbridge argue that interventions at both ends of this transition: housing the aging and increasingly infirm elements of this population while diverting at-risk younger populations from homelessness, have the potential to make a lasting reduction in this population
A Prevention-Centered Approach to Homelessness Assistance: A Paradigm . . . In this paper, we outline a conceptual framework that might guide a transformation to a prevention-oriented approach towards homelessness, along with implications for program design and practice, and the need for new data collection standards to support program performance monitoring and evaluation
(PDF) The Age Structure of Contemporary Homelessness: Risk Period or . . . Scholars Dennis P Culhane, Stephen Metraux, Thomas Byrne, Magdi Stino, and Jay Bainbridge argue that interventions at both ends of this transition: housing the aging and increasingly infirm elements of this population while diverting at-risk younger populations from homelessness, have the potential to make a lasting reduction in this population