OBJECTIVE: The study examined client characteristics, case management variables, and
housing features associated with referral, entry, and short-term success in a Department of …

This study examines the effect of previous participation in time limited residential treatment
and other factors on treatment outcomes among homeless veterans with serious mental …

The problem of waiting list attrition in addiction treatment programs is widespread, and
homeless and marginally housed individuals are particularly susceptible. This naturalistic …

Abstract The US Department of Veterans Affairs provides transitional residential treatment to
homeless veterans through three types of programs: VA-staffed Domiciliary care, and two …

Objective: Research suggests that subsidized housing combined with mental health
services may be an effective intervention for successfully placing individuals who have a …

Objective An uncontrolled outcome study was conducted to examine clinical improvement
and the relationship of psychiatric and substance abuse problems, community adjustment …

This article presents a case series of three formerly homeless clients who were in the
Housing and Urban Development‐Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD‐VASH) …

There is increasing concern that adults with a past history of incarceration are at particular
disadvantage in exiting homelessness. Supported housing with case management has …

To address homelessness among Veterans, a growing proportion of permanent supportive
housing units supported by the US Departments of Housing and Urban Development and …

Objective This study sought to evaluate the effects of a residential rehabilitation program for
homeless mentally ill veterans on several measures of subjects' community adjustment …