Titlebook: Responding to the Homeless; Policy and Practice Russell K. Schutt,Gerald R. Garrett Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992

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Shelters and Services, and continual stress—an absence of the most basic moorings of individual identity and well-being. The primary goal of most of the 5,400 shelters in the United States is to meet these emergency needs, preventing them from progressing quickly to even more complete misery and death (U.S. Department of

胶水

Counseling and Case Managing,is showing that society can respond to the needs of its most destitute members. Working with homeless people involves the most delicate interpersonal problems and the least tractable interorganizational conflicts—it involves being there after others have left.

圣歌

Mental Illness among the Homeless,h outreach worker were frustrated but concerned. In the shelter, from a distance, “Scarlet” looked almost scholarly: her glasses were balanced precariously on her nose, her greying hair was pulled back severely in a bun, a tailored suit covered her thin frame. She always carried a large stack of boo

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逢迎白雪

Homeless People with Drug Problems,ore recently “crack”—has been far more intense over the past two decades. Media stories that focus on the link between drugs and crime, the gang violence associated with narcotics trafficking, the health risks of drug use, or the epidemic of “crack babies” among others offer convincing evidence that

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Housing: From Street, to Shelter, to_____?,stem, policy-makers and service providers often do not pay enough attention to housing issues. As a result, shelter workers often are unable to do as much as they would like to meet homeless persons’ housing needs. But there are many steps that shelters can take to help improve homeless persons’ hou

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Responding to Homelessness,woman pushing an overloaded cart, a bottle gang of disheveled alcoholics, a young family despairing in a motel room—all are images that represent part of the homelessness problem, but none captures fully the experiences or feelings of those who become homeless.

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The Problem of Homelessness,away from a host of illnesses. And throughout the year, homeless persons are vulnerable and victimized: beaten, raped, stabbed, strangled. Securing the basic necessities of life—food, clothing, human companionship—becomes a daunting, sometimes life-threatening, task.

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Homeless People with Drug Problems,nce associated with narcotics trafficking, the health risks of drug use, or the epidemic of “crack babies” among others offer convincing evidence that drugs and drug abuse destroy individual lives and families and cost the American economy billions of dollars.