Homeless families are alienated from friendship and service networks. The authors describe the skills necessary for outreach to homeless families in order to reconnect these families to various resources that will help their functioning and in their finding and maintaining permanent long-term housing.
ArceA. A.TadlockM.VergareM. J., & ShapiroS. H. (1983). A psychiatric profile of street people admitted to an emergency shelrer. Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 34, 812–815.
3.
BassukE. L., & RosenbergL. (1988). Why does family homelessness occur: A case control study. American Journal of Public Health, 78, 783–787.
4.
BassukE. L., & RubinL. (1987). Homeless children: A neglected population. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 57, 279–286.
5.
BassukE. L.RubinL., & LauriatA. (1986). Characteristics of sheltered homeless families. American Journal of Public Health, 76, 1097–1101.
6.
BoxillN. A., & BeatyA. L. (1987). An exploration of mother/child interaction among homeless women and their children using a public night shelter in Atlanta, Georgia.Atlanta, GA: Atlanta Task Force for the Homeless.
7.
Bureau of the Census. (1989). Poverty in the United Stales: 1987.Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
8.
CrystalS. (1984). Homeless men and homeless women: The gender gap. Urban and Social Change Review, 17(2), 2–6.
9.
D'ErcoleA., & StrueningE. (1987). Predictors of depression among homeless women: Implications for service delivery. Paper presented at the American Orthopsychiatric Association Annual Program Meeting, Washington, DC.
10.
FriedM. (1982). Endemic stress: The psychology of resignation and the politics of scarcity. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 52, 4–19.
11.
GolanN. (1986). Crisis theory. In TurnerF. J. (Ed.), Social work treatment (3rd ed.) (pp. 296–340). London: Free Press.
12.
GreenC. (1988, April 30). Washington allows the poor to get poorer. Detroit Free Press, p. 5B.
13.
GrunbergJ., & EagleP. F. (1990). Shelterization: How the homeless adapt to shelter living. Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 41, 521–525.
14.
HagenJ. L., & IvanoffA. M. (1988). Homeless women: A high risk population. Affilia, 3(2), 19–33.
15.
HartmanC.KeatingD., & LeGatesR. (1982). Displacement: How to fight it.Berkley, CA: National Housing Law Project.
16.
HinkleL. E.Jr. (1974). The effect of exposure to culture change, social change, and changes in interpersonal relationships on health. In DohrenwaldB. S., & DohrenwaldB. P. (Eds.), Stressful life events: Their nature and effects (pp. 9–44). New York: John Wiley.
17.
HirschK. (1989). Songs from the alley.New York: Ticknor and Fields.
18.
House of Representatives. (1987). The crisis of homelessness: Effects on children and families. 100th Congress. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
19.
MainP. (1986, Fall). The homeless families of New York. Public Interest, 84, 3–21.
20.
McChesneyK. Y. (1986). New findings on homeless families. Family Professional, 1(2).
21.
MorseG.ShieldsN. M.HannekeC. R.CalsynR. J.BurgerG. K., & NelsonB. (1985). Homeless people in St. Louis: A mental health program evaluation, field study, and follow-up investigation (vol. 1). Jefferson City, MO: Department of Mental Health.
22.
RosnowM. J.ShawT., & others. (1985). Listening to the homeless: A study of homeless mentally ill persons in Milwaukee.Milwaukee, WI: Human Services Triangle, Inc.
23.
RothD.ToomeyB. G., & FirstR. J. (1986). Homeless women: Characteristics and service needs of one of society's most vulnerable populations.Columbus, OH: Office of Program Evaluation and Research, Ohio Department of Mental Health.
24.
StallardK.EhrenreichB., & SklarH. (1983). Poverty in the American dream: Women and children first.Boston: Institute for New Communications, South End Press.
25.
StoneM. E. (1983). Housing and the economic crisis: An analysis and emergency program. In HartmanC. (Ed.), America's housing crisis: What is to be done?Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul.