Permanent supported housing has increasingly been identified as a central approach to
helping homeless individuals with disabilities exit from homelessness. Given that one third …

This study examines the prevalence of alcohol and drug disorders among homeless
veterans entering the Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supported Housing …

Objective: Recent clinical and policy trends have favored low-demand housing (provision of
housing not contingent on alcohol and drug abstinence) in assisting chronically homeless …

Objective Studies have demonstrated that supported housing is an effective intervention for
individuals who are homeless and have a mental illness or substance use disorder. This …

Background: Homeless individuals with alcohol use disorders have multiple comorbidities
and therefore various service needs. Despite need for services, homeless individuals face …

This study presents information about two models of supported housing when combined
with ready access to rent subsidies: a direct placement approach (where individuals are …

Objective: This secondary analysis evaluated the prevalence and stabil-ity of homelessness
over one year among veterans entering substance abuse treatment and explored …

Objective: An important distinction in models of housing for the homeless is whether
programs that require abstinence prior to program admission produce better outcomes than …

Both direct placement in supported community housing and pretreatment with time-limited
residential treatment are used as approaches to helping chronically homeless adults exit …

BACKGROUND: This study examined whether homeless clients enrolled in transitional
housing programs that required sobriety (SR) as an admission criterion have outcomes …