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Resources
What I Learned
What You Should Know
100
Jones, L., Oldham, N., & Wright, N. (2005). Exploring the relationship between homelessness and risk factors for heroin-related death—a qualitative study. 24(3), 245-251.
Jones, L., Oldham, N., & Wright, N. (2005). Exploring the relationship between homelessness and risk factors for heroin-related death—a qualitative study. 24(3), 245-251.
100
The authors come up with the conclusion that the most heroin-related deaths are amongst the homeless people who are being accommodated in hostels and in a friend’s home.
The authors come up with the conclusion that the most heroin-related deaths are amongst the homeless people who are being accommodated in hostels and in a friend’s home.
100
The study gives evidence that people in hostels have more access to people who have drugs. This goes to show how convenient it is for homeless people to be in hostels and that they should have a bit more security over them. Hostel-shelter or refuge place
The study gives evidence that people in hostels have more access to people who have drugs. This goes to show how convenient it is for homeless people to be in hostels and that they should have a bit more security over them. Hostel-shelter or refuge place
200
Kemp, P. A., Neale, J., & Robertson, M. (2006). Homelessness among problem drug users: prevalence, risk factors and trigger events. 14(4), 319-328.
Kemp, P. A., Neale, J., & Robertson, M. (2006). Homelessness among problem drug users: prevalence, risk factors and trigger events. 14(4), 319-328.
200
The authors in the article make points stating that if a person becomes dependent on drugs than that increases their chance of becoming homeless.
The authors in the article make points stating that if a person becomes dependent on drugs than that increases their chance of becoming homeless.
200
Basically the finding in the report came about from the drug users self-report and the researchers failed to get further information on the people in the study’s homeless status.
Basically the finding in the report came about from the drug users self-report and the researchers failed to get further information on the people in the study’s homeless status.
300
Glasser, I., & Zywiak, W. H. (2003). Homelessness and substance misuse: A tale of two cities. 38(3-6), 551.
Glasser, I., & Zywiak, W. H. (2003). Homelessness and substance misuse: A tale of two cities. 38(3-6), 551.
300
Some of the problems related to drug use and misuse amongst homeless people are loss of job, loss of housing, and most important is loss of family support for their drug problem.
Some of the problems related to drug use and misuse amongst homeless people are loss of job, loss of housing, and most important is loss of family support for their drug problem.
300
The most important things in the article that the authors point out is that if homeless people were able to get adequate health care then there could be a possibility that the drug misuse and abuse be eliminated.
The most important things in the article that the authors point out is that if homeless people were able to get adequate health care then there could be a possibility that the drug misuse and abuse be eliminated.
400
Homelessness and Substance Abuse Substance Abuse and Homelessness
Websites
400
This site offers a brief synopsis of how all homeless people are stereotyped on being drug addicts. The article categorizes homeless people’s drug addiction as an illness.
This site offers a brief synopsis of how all homeless people are stereotyped on being drug addicts. The article categorizes homeless people’s drug addiction as an illness.
400
This website critically details the homeless population in connection with drug misuse. The problem of drug abuse was not adequately defined.
This website critically details the homeless population in connection with drug misuse. The problem of drug abuse was not adequately defined.