Research and Evaluation listings

Investing in proven solutions is a key theme of the Opening Doors.   Much research has been and is being conducted on homelessness across the federal government.  There is tremendous opportunity to better understand and apply what is being learned by coordinating and sharing research across federal agencies and with states and local communities.

Towards that end, USICH released the nation's first-ever National Research Agenda: Priorities for Advancing Our Understanding of Homelessness in October 2012. This Agenda outlines priority areas where we believe Federal, local, and private investments should be made in additional research. 

Go to National Research Agenda

USICH has compiled and developed abstracts for approximately 200 studies conducted over the past decade; research that helped inform the Research Agenda and that contines to help improve the knowledge base of the field. Users can browse through the listings below or sort the information using the “Information by” filter along the left-hand side of the screen.  Users can also search by keyword using the search box in the top right corner of every page.

  • Homelessness: Health Service Use and Related Costs

    Robert Rosenheck and Catherine Leda Seibyl August 1998 This study examines health service use and costs for homeless and domiciled veterans hospitalized in psychiatric and substance abuse units at Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical centers, nationwide. A national survey of ...

  • Childhood risk factors for homelessness among homeless adults

    Paul Koegel 1995 This effort used data from the Course of Homelessness study and comparative secondary data on the general population to identify negative childhood and family background experiences that may increase risk for adult homelessness. Frequencies of negative childhood experiences ...

  • Homelessness Among Persons With Serious Mental Illness

    Eri Kuno, Aileen B. Rothbard, June Avery and Dennis Culhane August 2000 Homelessness and patterns of service use were examined among seriously mentally ill persons in an area with a well-funded community-based mental health system.  The sample consisted of 438 individuals referred ...

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