Ann Elizabeth Montgomery
Biographic Data
| ID | 79733 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann Elizabeth Montgomery |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Montgomery |
| SIGNATURE | MONTGOMERY A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama at Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4420-3526 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 62 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 144 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 62 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Total-cause and cause-specific mortality among U.S. criminal justice-involved veterans
The price of shame
Sexual and gender minority (SGM) people experience a higher prevalence of adverse health outcomes compared to their heterosexual and cisgender counterparts due, in part, to shame related to sexual orientation and gender identity. The purpose of this scoping review was to identify and synthesize empirical evidence of the effects of shame on SGM populations in the United States. Following PRISMA-ScR guidelines, we systematically searched for studie…
Differential Impact of the Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) Program on Veterans Affairs Healthcare Utilization and Costs Among Rural and Urban Veterans Experiencing Housing Instability
PURPOSE: This study examined whether the Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program has a differential impact on healthcare utilization and costs among rural and urban Veterans experiencing housing instability. Understanding geographic variation in program effects is important for guiding implementation and resource allocation within the Veterans Affairs (VA) healthcare system. METHODS: We conducted a retrospective cohort study using…
The association between residential relocation and mortality among Veterans with experience of housing instability in rural areas
PURPOSE: Housing instability deleteriously affects health outcomes (i.e., lack of access to care, premature mortality). Veterans experiencing housing instability in rural areas-which often lack housing options, transportation, and services-have greater odds of residential relocation compared to urban Veterans, and they most frequently relocate to urban areas. Urban relocation is associated with changes in health outcomes, including increased serv…
Healthcare Mobility among United States Military Veterans with Experience of Housing Instability
Housing instability, generally, is associated with a lack of access to care. The present study explores healthcare mobility among Veterans experiencing housing instability to identify the magnitude of this phenomenon and whether it is associated with certain patient characteristics or needs. The sample included 486,675 Veterans with 4 or more healthcare visits during the year following identification of homelessness. Analyses compared (a) baselin…
Age differences in the association between services to address housing instability and suicide mortality among Veterans
Introduction: Housing instability is a significant issue among Veterans, with age-related variations in risk factors and outcomes. This study examines whether participation in Veterans Health Administration (VHA) Homeless Programs reduces suicide mortality among Veterans experiencing housing instability, and variation across age groups. Methods: This study analyzed a nationwide cohort of 662,682 Veterans with indicators of housing instability bet…
Health Care Outcomes of Homelessness Prevention Programs in Veterans Experiencing Housing Instability
In this study, federal prevention solutions to homelessness were associated with improved health outcomes and lower inpatient costs, which should inform national policy debates within and beyond the VA
Association Between Use of Services To Address Adverse Social Determinants of Health and Documented Suicide Attempt Among Patients in the Veterans Health Administration
Suicide prevention is a top priority for the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and suicide is often associated with adverse social factors (e.g., financial, legal, and housing problems). The VA provides social services integrated with healthcare services, which may increase the opportunities to detect and document suicide attempt in EHR records. Using VA administrative data, we examined three cohorts of all patients from 2014 to 2018 who ha…
Retaining HUD-Vash housing
Introduction: Permanent supportive housing programs, such as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veteran Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH), are a highly important intervention to address homelessness among Veterans. Unsheltered Veterans are a priority population for HUD-VASH because this group is especially vulnerable and may face higher risk of exit from HUD-VASH. Method: We developed a 6-year retrospective (2012–2018) longi…
I just needed somebody to talk to”
The U.S. Surgeon General in 2023 declared an "epidemic of loneliness and social isolation" in the United States, conditions that impact health risks, including suicidal ideation. U.S. women military veterans may face particular challenges to social connection due to relatively small numbers of women veterans within civilian communities as well as gender-specific military experiences that can increase isolation and disrupt social relationships. Th…
Residential migration among veterans with experience of housing instability
The use of hotels/motels to address homelessness among veterans during the Covid-19 pandemic
The objective of this exploratory mixed methods study is to assess the use of hotels/motels among Veterans experiencing housing instability during the COVID-19 pandemic to inform policy and programmatic responses to homelessness during such emergencies. We analyzed qualitative interviews conducted with national-level homeless services leadership and Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program providers during October 2020–May 2021 and…
Examining the relationships between exposure to homelessness and housing insecurity and perceptions and attitudes toward homelessness among low- and moderate-income people
Prior research finds that individuals with greater exposure to homelessness express more favorable attitudes toward people experiencing homelessness. However, it is unclear whether exposure to more broader forms of housing insecurity (e.g. lack of affordability, poor housing quality, being doubled-up) is linked to perceptions of and attitudes toward homelessness. We thus examined the association between both exposure to homelessness and several b…
Something Has to Be Done to Make Women Feel Safe”
Life shocks and self-perceived risk of housing loss among low-income individuals
Purpose This study aims to describe the self-perceived risk of housing loss among low-income individuals in the context of four potential life shocks and examines whether individuals’ social and economic resources are protective against self-perceived risk of housing loss in the context of these life shocks. Design/methodology/approach The authors conducted a national online survey of low-income households in the USA. The authors asked respondent…
Predictors of homeless service utilization and stable housing status among Veterans receiving services from a nationwide homelessness prevention and rapid rehousing program
Insights for conducting large-scale surveys with veterans who have experienced homelessness
001). Compared to non-respondents, respondents were older, less likely to have mental health, drug, or alcohol conditions, and had fewer VA housing and emergency service visits. Collectively, our results indicated a national mailed survey approach is feasible and successful for reaching VA patients who have recently experienced homelessness. These findings offer insight into how health systems can obtain perspectives of socially disadvantaged gro…
Which veterans in the Supportive Services for Veteran Families program receive temporary financial assistance and why
The VA Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program is one of the largest housing assistance programs in the US. One of the key components of this program is temporary financial assistance (TFA) which can be used for rent, security deposits, utilities, and other housing-related expenses. The objective of this paper was to identify characteristics of SSVF enrollees that are associated with receiving any TFA and the amount of TFA receive…
Gender Differences in Connecting Veterans to Care Through the Veterans Crisis Line
BACKGROUND: Suicide is a major public health crisis within the US military veteran community, with distinct gender differences in suicide risk and behavior. The Veterans Crisis Line (VCL) is a component of the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) suicide prevention program; through VCL, veterans may be referred to a VHA Suicide Prevention Coordinator (SPC) to arrange follow-up care. Research shows that engagement with an SPC is a strong protectiv…
Examining the Intersection of Housing Instability and Violence Among LGBTQ Adults
To assess the relationship between LGBTQ status and (1) current, recent, and lifetime experiences of housing instability, (2) risk of housing instability due to fears of interpersonal violence, and (3) perceived housing challenges, this study examined online survey data from individuals with a household income <$35,000 (N = 1,270). Analyses compared LGBTQ and cisgender heterosexual respondents using chi-square tests and logistic regression. Over …
Applying Implementation Science Methods to Address Barriers to Employment Services Offered through the United States Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care for Homeless Veterans Program
Connecting veterans with employment services can address housing instability. This paper describes barriers to implementation of employment services within the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Health Care for Homeless Veterans (HCHV) program and identifies strategies for improving implementation efforts. We conducted qualitative telephone interviews with HCHV Employment Specialists (N= 16) between December 2019 and March 2020 and analyzed t…
What do Veterans with homeless experience want us to know that we are not asking? A qualitative content analysis of comments from a national survey of healthcare experience
Surveys of people who experience homelessness can portray their life and healthcare experiences with a level of statistical precision; however, few have explored how the very same surveys can deliver qualitative insights as well. In responding to surveys, people experiencing homelessness can use the margins to highlight health and social concerns that investigators failed to anticipate that standard question batteries miss. This study describes t…
Providers' reflections on infrastructure and improvements to promote access to care for Veterans experiencing housing instability in rural areas of the United States
Veterans in rural areas of the United States face barriers to accessing healthcare and other services, which are intensified for those experiencing housing instability. Recent legislative acts have the potential to address obstacles faced by rural patients in the U.S. This study explores how infrastructure-including features related to the physical and digital environment-impacts the ability of rural Veterans experiencing housing instability to a…
Housing outcomes among homeless-experienced veterans engaged in vocational services
Though unemployment and homelessness are closely intertwined, vocational services are rarely prioritized for homeless-experienced individuals engaging in housing services. Our goal was to examine associations between vocational service use and housing outcomes among homeless-experienced Veterans engaged in permanent supportive housing. We obtained data from Veterans Health Administration (VHA) medical record and homelessness registry data for hom…
Examining veteran housing instability and mortality by homicide, suicide, and unintentional injury
To examine the relationship between Veterans’ housing instability and mortality by homicide, suicide, and unintentional injury, this retrospective study examined administrative data from Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients who responded to the Homelessness Screening Clinical Reminder (HSCR) between October 1, 2012 and September 30, 2016 and were searched through the National Death Index (NDI) for date and cause of death (N = 5,850,044).…
New Perspectives on Community-Level Determinants of Homelessness
Understanding the root causes of homelessness is important for developing effective solutions to the problem. This fact has not gone unnoticed by researchers, who have made numerous attempts to identify the underlying structural determinants of homelessness by modeling inter-community variation in the rate of homelessness as a function of community-level variables. Yet, prior studies in this area have a number of serious limitations, principally …
Housing stability among homeless individuals with serious mental illness participating in housing first programs
This article presents findings from an exploratory study of three programs using the Housing First approach to provide permanent supportive housing for single, homeless adults with serious mental illness and often co‐occurring substance‐related disorders. This approach provides direct, or nearly direct, access to housing that is intended to be permanent without requiring sobriety or psychiatric treatment. Findings from the three programs examined…
Community-Level Characteristics Associated With Variation in Rates of Homelessness Among Families and Single Adults
Objectives. We modeled rates of family and single-adult homelessness in the United States in metropolitan and nonmetropolitan regions and as a function of community-level demographic, behavioral, health, economic, and safety net characteristics. Methods. We entered community-level characteristics and US Department of Housing and Urban Development point-in-time counts for a single night in January 2009 into separate mixed-effects statistical analy…
The Relationship between Community Investment in Permanent Supportive Housing and Chronic Homelessness
In recent years, permanent supportive housing (PSH) has emerged as the preferred intervention for addressing chronic homelessness in the United States. However, almost all prior studies examining the effectiveness of PSH have been conducted at the individual level, with only minimal attempts to empirically test the relationship between PSH and chronic homelessness at the community level. This study uses longitudinal data collected by the US Depar…
Universal Screening for Homelessness and Risk for Homelessness in the Veterans Health Administration
We examined data for all veterans who completed the Veterans Health Administration’s national homelessness screening instrument between October 1, 2012, and January 10, 2013. Among veterans who were not engaged with the US Department of Veterans Affairs homeless system and presented for primary care services, the prevalence of recent housing instability or homelessness was 0.9% and homelessness risk was 1.2%. Future research will refine outreach …
Housing Chronically Homeless Veterans
Rapidly placing homeless Veterans with severe mental illness into permanent housing is one important goal of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development‐Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD‐VASH) program; however, no research has tested whether an explicit organizational alignment of this goal with revised practices could improve outcomes. A demonstration project initiated in 2010 to reform housing placement practices in a metropolit…
Unsheltered Homelessness Among Veterans
Childhood adversity, adult homelessness and the intergenerational transmission of risk
This study tested for associations between childhood adversity, adult homelessness and contexts of developmental risk in households with children. Data were drawn from the 2010 W ashington S tate B ehavioral R isk F actor S urveillance S ystem, representative of the population of W ashington S tate residents. Considering adults in households with children, those who experienced higher levels of childhood adversity were more likely to have experie…
Rethinking Homelessness Prevention among Persons with Serious Mental Illness
During recent years, the need to consider effective and innovative ways to prevent and end homelessness among individuals with serious mental illness has been abetted by an increased and more sophisticated understanding of the composition of the homeless population, the emergence of evidence‐based practices to address homelessness, and the passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. This article summarizes the evolving understandin…
Examining the Intersection of Housing Instability and Violence Among LGBTQ Adults
To assess the relationship between LGBTQ status and (1) current, recent, and lifetime experiences of housing instability, (2) risk of housing instability due to fears of interpersonal violence, and (3) perceived housing challenges, this study examined online survey data from individuals with a household income <$35,000 (N = 1,270). Analyses compared LGBTQ and cisgender heterosexual respondents using chi-square tests and logistic regression. Over …
Housing Instability Characteristics Among Transgender Veterans Cared for in the Veterans Health Administration, 2013–2016
Objectives. To characterize housing instability among transgender veterans using Veterans Health Administration (VHA) health care in the United States. Methods. We used administrative data on veterans screened for housing instability from 2013 to 2016; participants included 5717 transgender veterans and 17 133 cisgender veterans. We defined housing instability by a positive screen or VHA Homeless Program use. We identified gender from medical rec…
Relationship Among Adverse Childhood Experiences, History of Active Military Service, and Adult Outcomes
Objectives. We determined whether a report of adverse childhood experiences predicts adult outcomes related to homelessness, mental health, and physical health and whether participation in active military service influences the relationship between childhood and adult adversity. Methods. Using data from the 2010 Washington State Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, we tested by means of logistic regression the relationship between adverse …
Exploring Quality of Primary Care for Patients Who Experience Homelessness and the Clinicians Who Serve Them
To develop and evaluate an effective model of patient-centered, high-quality, homeless-focused primary care, our team explored key domains of primary care that may be important to patients. We anchored our conceptual framework in two reports from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) that defined components of primary care and quality of care. Using questions developed from this framework, we conducted semistructured interviews with 36 homeless-experie…
Patients’ Perspectives on Elements of Stable Housing and Threats to Housing Stability
Objective: This study assessed how patients who screened positive for housing instability in a clinical outpatient setting perceived stable housing and threats to housing stability—understanding that will help to ensure that their housing needs are addressed. Method: We conducted qualitative interviews with 60 patients (40 men, 20 women) who sought services at a Veterans Affairs Medical Center in a large northeastern city and screened positive on…
Journey to Home
Recent research has focused on risk factors for Veteran housing instability and programmatic responses. However, little is known about Veterans’ experiences of becoming unstably housed and navigating available resources to resolve housing crises. This qualitative paper, based on open-ended interviews with Veterans (n = 60), presents the Journey to Home conceptual model, which offers a framework for understanding Veterans’ journeys through housing…
Comparing the Utilization and Cost of Health Services between Veterans Experiencing Brief and Ongoing Episodes of Housing Instability
Providers' reflections on infrastructure and improvements to promote access to care for Veterans experiencing housing instability in rural areas of the United States
Veterans in rural areas of the United States face barriers to accessing healthcare and other services, which are intensified for those experiencing housing instability. Recent legislative acts have the potential to address obstacles faced by rural patients in the U.S. This study explores how infrastructure-including features related to the physical and digital environment-impacts the ability of rural Veterans experiencing housing instability to a…
Get people out of bad situations sooner”
Transgender veterans are more likely than non-transgender (i.e., cisgender) veterans to experience housing instability, and they may experience unique challenges in accessing permanent supportive housing (PSH). The objective of this study was to explore transgender and cisgender veterans’ experiences utilizing PSH through the U.S. Departments of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) program. Between February…
Community-Wide Strategies for Preventing Homelessness
This article summarizes the findings of a study of community-wide strategies for preventing homelessness among families and single adults with serious mental illness, conducted for the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. The study involved six communities, of which this article focuses on five. A major finding of this study was that it was difficult to identify sites with community-wide strategies, and even harder to find any that mai…
Housing stability among homeless individuals with serious mental illness participating in housing first programs
This article presents findings from an exploratory study of three programs using the Housing First approach to provide permanent supportive housing for single, homeless adults with serious mental illness and often co‐occurring substance‐related disorders. This approach provides direct, or nearly direct, access to housing that is intended to be permanent without requiring sobriety or psychiatric treatment. Findings from the three programs examined…
New Perspectives on Community-Level Determinants of Homelessness
Understanding the root causes of homelessness is important for developing effective solutions to the problem. This fact has not gone unnoticed by researchers, who have made numerous attempts to identify the underlying structural determinants of homelessness by modeling inter-community variation in the rate of homelessness as a function of community-level variables. Yet, prior studies in this area have a number of serious limitations, principally …
Rethinking Homelessness Prevention among Persons with Serious Mental Illness
During recent years, the need to consider effective and innovative ways to prevent and end homelessness among individuals with serious mental illness has been abetted by an increased and more sophisticated understanding of the composition of the homeless population, the emergence of evidence‐based practices to address homelessness, and the passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. This article summarizes the evolving understandin…
Housing Chronically Homeless Veterans
Rapidly placing homeless Veterans with severe mental illness into permanent housing is one important goal of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development‐Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD‐VASH) program; however, no research has tested whether an explicit organizational alignment of this goal with revised practices could improve outcomes. A demonstration project initiated in 2010 to reform housing placement practices in a metropolit…
Universal Screening for Homelessness and Risk for Homelessness in the Veterans Health Administration
We examined data for all veterans who completed the Veterans Health Administration’s national homelessness screening instrument between October 1, 2012, and January 10, 2013. Among veterans who were not engaged with the US Department of Veterans Affairs homeless system and presented for primary care services, the prevalence of recent housing instability or homelessness was 0.9% and homelessness risk was 1.2%. Future research will refine outreach …
Relationship Among Adverse Childhood Experiences, History of Active Military Service, and Adult Outcomes
Objectives. We determined whether a report of adverse childhood experiences predicts adult outcomes related to homelessness, mental health, and physical health and whether participation in active military service influences the relationship between childhood and adult adversity. Methods. Using data from the 2010 Washington State Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, we tested by means of logistic regression the relationship between adverse …
Challenges Associated With Screening for Traumatic Brain Injury Among US Veterans Seeking Homeless Services
We identified the prevalence of traumatic brain injury (TBI) among homeless veterans and assessed the TBI–4, a screening tool created to identify TBI history. Between May 2010 and October 2011, 800 US veterans from two hospitals, one eastern (n = 122) and one western (n = 678) completed some or all measures. Findings suggested that 47% of veterans seeking homeless services had a probable history of TBI (data for prevalence obtained only at the we…
Community-Level Characteristics Associated With Variation in Rates of Homelessness Among Families and Single Adults
Objectives. We modeled rates of family and single-adult homelessness in the United States in metropolitan and nonmetropolitan regions and as a function of community-level demographic, behavioral, health, economic, and safety net characteristics. Methods. We entered community-level characteristics and US Department of Housing and Urban Development point-in-time counts for a single night in January 2009 into separate mixed-effects statistical analy…
Demographic Characteristics Associated with Homelessness and Risk Among Female and Male Veterans Accessing VHA Outpatient Care
Childhood adversity, adult homelessness and the intergenerational transmission of risk
This study tested for associations between childhood adversity, adult homelessness and contexts of developmental risk in households with children. Data were drawn from the 2010 W ashington S tate B ehavioral R isk F actor S urveillance S ystem, representative of the population of W ashington S tate residents. Considering adults in households with children, those who experienced higher levels of childhood adversity were more likely to have experie…
The Relationship between Community Investment in Permanent Supportive Housing and Chronic Homelessness
In recent years, permanent supportive housing (PSH) has emerged as the preferred intervention for addressing chronic homelessness in the United States. However, almost all prior studies examining the effectiveness of PSH have been conducted at the individual level, with only minimal attempts to empirically test the relationship between PSH and chronic homelessness at the community level. This study uses longitudinal data collected by the US Depar…
Impact of Community Investment in Safety Net Services on Rates of Unsheltered Homelessness Among Veterans
Unsheltered homelessness among veterans has declined rapidly since 2009; however, more than one-third of veterans experiencing homelessness stayed in places not meant for human habitation during 2014. Research has identified a negative relationship between federal spending on the social safety net and community level rates of homelessness, but not specifically for veterans. The present study assessed whether investment in veteran-specific safety …
Unsheltered Homelessness Among Veterans
The role of eviction in veterans’ homelessness recidivism
Eviction is one of the leading causes of homelessness in the U.S.A. Though permanent supportive housing (PSH) helps participants maintain housing, some still leave due to eviction. This study aimed to determine whether eviction is an important predictor of recidivism and time to return to homelessness for participants exiting PSH. The characteristics and post-exit service use of 2802 Veteran PSH participants were analyzed based on exit reason. A …
Gender Differences in Factors Associated with Unsheltered Status and Increased Risk of Premature Mortality among Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
Rurality or distance to care and the risk of homelessness among Afghanistan and Iraq veterans
Purpose Several risk factors have been identified in ongoing efforts by the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to mitigate high rates of homelessness among veterans. To date, no studies have examined the relationship of rurality and distance to nearest VA facility to risk of homelessness. Due to challenges in accessing available services, the hypothesis was that rural-residing veterans are at greater risk for homelessness. The paper aims to d…
Comparing the Utilization and Cost of Health Services between Veterans Experiencing Brief and Ongoing Episodes of Housing Instability
Persistent Super-Utilization of Acute Care Services Among Subgroups of Veterans Experiencing Homelessness
BACKGROUND: Acute health care utilization often occurs among persons experiencing homelessness. However, knowing which individuals will be persistent super-utilizers of acute care is less well understood. OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to identify those more likely to be persistent super-utilizers of acute care services. RESEARCH DESIGN: We conducted a latent class analysis of secondary data from the Veterans Health Administration Corp…
Applying the Housing First approach to single-site permanent supportive housing
This study explored how the U.S. Departments of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) program applies Housing First principles in the context of ten single-site programs. Focus group discussions with 64 HUD-VASH staff and community partners explored how the programs were influenced by Housing First principles and specific strategies to implement these principles in a single-site setting. Focus group responde…
Examining the risk factors and needs of veterans involuntarily doubling-up with family or friends
Prior research has found that individuals who are involuntarily doubling-up are at greater risk of experiencing homelessness and continued housing instability. Using intake assessment data from community organizations that provide homelessness prevention services to Veterans, this study examines the risk factors and needs of those living in the home of another involuntarily on a temporary basis to inform programs aimed at addressing barriers to s…
Housing Instability Characteristics Among Transgender Veterans Cared for in the Veterans Health Administration, 2013–2016
Objectives. To characterize housing instability among transgender veterans using Veterans Health Administration (VHA) health care in the United States. Methods. We used administrative data on veterans screened for housing instability from 2013 to 2016; participants included 5717 transgender veterans and 17 133 cisgender veterans. We defined housing instability by a positive screen or VHA Homeless Program use. We identified gender from medical rec…
Housing Instability and Homeless Program Use Among Veterans
This study describes race/sex differences in housing instability among veterans and examines whether there are disparities in their access of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) homeless programs. The sample comprised 5,355,858 veterans who responded to VHA’s universal screen for housing instability (Homelessness Screening Clinical Reminder) between October 2012 and March 2016. We compared rates of housing instability and VHA homeless program us…
“You Don’t See Them on the Streets of Your Town”
Research on policy and programmatic responses to homelessness has focused largely on urban areas, with comparatively little attention paid to the rural context. We conducted qualitative interviews with a nationwide sample of rural-serving agencies receiving grants through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs’ Supportive Services for Veteran Families program to better understand the housing needs, available services, needed resources, and chall…
Get people out of bad situations sooner”
Transgender veterans are more likely than non-transgender (i.e., cisgender) veterans to experience housing instability, and they may experience unique challenges in accessing permanent supportive housing (PSH). The objective of this study was to explore transgender and cisgender veterans’ experiences utilizing PSH through the U.S. Departments of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) program. Between February…
Homelessness and Social Issues (53 works) · Medicine (49 works) · Psychology (41 works) · Gerontology (35 works) · Psychiatry (35 works) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (30 works) · Political science (23 works) · Mental health (22 works) · Gerontology (21 works) · Environmental health (20 works)