Debra J Rog
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3093553 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Debra J Rog |
| PRENOMES | Debra J |
| SOBRENOME | Rog |
| ASSINATURA | ROG D J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Centre for Policy Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9851-1770 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Remembering George Julnes
The organizational trauma‐informed practices tool (O‐TIPs)
The goal of the study was to develop and validate a simple, short, easy to self‐administer, and cost‐effective tool to assess organizational trauma‐informed practices (O‐TIPs), by building on existing tools. The tool was developed through a series of steps involving detailed examination, selection, and modification of existing trauma‐informed (TI) frameworks and tools, which resulted in a 31‐item questionnaire with three domains and eight subscal…
Opportunities for psychologists to enact community change through adverse childhood experiences, trauma, and resilience networks
A growing body of evidence on the inequitable distribution of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs; e.g., Merrick et al., 2018) and their impact throughout the life-course (e.g., Metzler et al., 2017) has highlighted the need to focus on their underlying causes (Ellis & Dietz, 2017). This increasing recognition of ACEs as a preventable public health problem (Bellis et al., 2019) with roots in the community environment has spurred collective respon…
Housing Matters, Services Might
Permanent supportive housing for families experiencing homelessness-typically, subsidized housing that is not time limited and provides access to a range of support services-has substantially increased over the past 10 years, despite an absence of rigorous evidence of its effectiveness. We examine the benefits of subsidized housing with supportive services compared to subsidized housing alone. Our findings suggest that supportive housing offers m…
The Interplay Between Housing Stability and Child Separation
Highlights Housing plays an important role in fostering family stability and residential stability. Families in supportive housing are more likely to reunite with children than families in shelter. Families with child separations are less likely to be in their own housing following shelter entry
Infusing Theory Into Practice, Practice Into Theory
This article illustrates the synergistic role between practice and theory in evaluation. Using reflective practice, the author reviews her own work as well as the work of other evaluators to illustrate how theory can influence practice and, in turn, how evaluation practice can inform and grow theory, especially evaluation theory. The following three themes are reinforced: (1) the importance of infusing theory into evaluation practice, including p…
Permanent Supportive Housing
OBJECTIVES: Permanent supportive housing provides safe, stable housing for people with mental and substance use disorders who are homeless or disabled. This article describes permanent supportive housing and reviews research. METHODS: Authors reviewed individual studies and literature reviews from 1995 through 2012. Databases surveyed were PubMed, PsycINFO, Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, Social Services Abstr…
Exiting Shelter
This study examines the role of individual- and family-level factors in predicting the length of shelter stays for homeless families. Interviews were conducted with all families exiting one of six emergency family shelters in Worcester, Massachusetts, between November 2006, and November 2007. Analyses, using an ordinary least squares regression model, find that families with a positive alcohol or drug screen in the year prior stay 85 days longer …
Using Evaluation as a Tool for Treatment Improvement
The Pursuit of Coordination
The pursuit of “coordination” has been a prominent theme both in local responses to homelessness and in the current incentives in federal housing policy. This article reviews some of the conditions that make coordination important yet difficult to achieve in the homeless area. A variety of approaches for achieving coordination at the local level are reviewed, ranging from point‐of‐service coordination to system‐design. The local examples are draw…
The evaluation of the homeless families program
The Evaluation of the Homeless Families Program
Implementation of the Homeless Families Program
The implementation and early outcomes of a large-scale, services-enriched housing program for homeless families are evaluated and examined across nine metropolitan sites. Differing models of case management and service access are described. Early reports on families' residential stability are high across all service models
Implementation of the homeless families program
The characteristics and needs of homeless families participating in a large-scale services-enriched housing program are examined. Although not a representative sample, participants constitute one of the largest subsets of homeless families in the literature. Moreover, the sample, which encompasses nine sites, is focused on families with multiple problems who have been recurrently homeless. Differing constellations of needs and implications for se…
Mental health services for homeless mentally ill persons
Mental health services for homeless mentally ill persons
Recent research suggests that approximately one third of the population of homeless single adults suffer from severe mental illnesses. Despite multiple health, mental health, and social welfare needs, this population is often unable to obtain necessary housing and community-based services. For this reason, since 1982, the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) has undertaken a number of federal initiatives to encourage research and assist sta…
The Interplay Between Housing Stability and Child Separation
Highlights Housing plays an important role in fostering family stability and residential stability. Families in supportive housing are more likely to reunite with children than families in shelter. Families with child separations are less likely to be in their own housing following shelter entry
The Pursuit of Coordination
The pursuit of “coordination” has been a prominent theme both in local responses to homelessness and in the current incentives in federal housing policy. This article reviews some of the conditions that make coordination important yet difficult to achieve in the homeless area. A variety of approaches for achieving coordination at the local level are reviewed, ranging from point‐of‐service coordination to system‐design. The local examples are draw…
Infusing Theory Into Practice, Practice Into Theory
This article illustrates the synergistic role between practice and theory in evaluation. Using reflective practice, the author reviews her own work as well as the work of other evaluators to illustrate how theory can influence practice and, in turn, how evaluation practice can inform and grow theory, especially evaluation theory. The following three themes are reinforced: (1) the importance of infusing theory into evaluation practice, including p…
Exiting Shelter
This study examines the role of individual- and family-level factors in predicting the length of shelter stays for homeless families. Interviews were conducted with all families exiting one of six emergency family shelters in Worcester, Massachusetts, between November 2006, and November 2007. Analyses, using an ordinary least squares regression model, find that families with a positive alcohol or drug screen in the year prior stay 85 days longer …
Housing Matters, Services Might
Permanent supportive housing for families experiencing homelessness-typically, subsidized housing that is not time limited and provides access to a range of support services-has substantially increased over the past 10 years, despite an absence of rigorous evidence of its effectiveness. We examine the benefits of subsidized housing with supportive services compared to subsidized housing alone. Our findings suggest that supportive housing offers m…
The evaluation of the homeless families program
The Evaluation of the Homeless Families Program
Mental health services for homeless mentally ill persons
Mental health services for homeless mentally ill persons
Recent research suggests that approximately one third of the population of homeless single adults suffer from severe mental illnesses. Despite multiple health, mental health, and social welfare needs, this population is often unable to obtain necessary housing and community-based services. For this reason, since 1982, the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) has undertaken a number of federal initiatives to encourage research and assist sta…
Implementation of the Homeless Families Program
The implementation and early outcomes of a large-scale, services-enriched housing program for homeless families are evaluated and examined across nine metropolitan sites. Differing models of case management and service access are described. Early reports on families' residential stability are high across all service models
Implementation of the homeless families program
The characteristics and needs of homeless families participating in a large-scale services-enriched housing program are examined. Although not a representative sample, participants constitute one of the largest subsets of homeless families in the literature. Moreover, the sample, which encompasses nine sites, is focused on families with multiple problems who have been recurrently homeless. Differing constellations of needs and implications for se…
The evaluation of the homeless families program
The Evaluation of the Homeless Families Program
The Pursuit of Coordination
The pursuit of “coordination” has been a prominent theme both in local responses to homelessness and in the current incentives in federal housing policy. This article reviews some of the conditions that make coordination important yet difficult to achieve in the homeless area. A variety of approaches for achieving coordination at the local level are reviewed, ranging from point‐of‐service coordination to system‐design. The local examples are draw…
Using Evaluation as a Tool for Treatment Improvement
Exiting Shelter
This study examines the role of individual- and family-level factors in predicting the length of shelter stays for homeless families. Interviews were conducted with all families exiting one of six emergency family shelters in Worcester, Massachusetts, between November 2006, and November 2007. Analyses, using an ordinary least squares regression model, find that families with a positive alcohol or drug screen in the year prior stay 85 days longer …
Permanent Supportive Housing
OBJECTIVES: Permanent supportive housing provides safe, stable housing for people with mental and substance use disorders who are homeless or disabled. This article describes permanent supportive housing and reviews research. METHODS: Authors reviewed individual studies and literature reviews from 1995 through 2012. Databases surveyed were PubMed, PsycINFO, Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, Social Services Abstr…
Infusing Theory Into Practice, Practice Into Theory
This article illustrates the synergistic role between practice and theory in evaluation. Using reflective practice, the author reviews her own work as well as the work of other evaluators to illustrate how theory can influence practice and, in turn, how evaluation practice can inform and grow theory, especially evaluation theory. The following three themes are reinforced: (1) the importance of infusing theory into evaluation practice, including p…
The Interplay Between Housing Stability and Child Separation
Highlights Housing plays an important role in fostering family stability and residential stability. Families in supportive housing are more likely to reunite with children than families in shelter. Families with child separations are less likely to be in their own housing following shelter entry
Opportunities for psychologists to enact community change through adverse childhood experiences, trauma, and resilience networks
A growing body of evidence on the inequitable distribution of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs; e.g., Merrick et al., 2018) and their impact throughout the life-course (e.g., Metzler et al., 2017) has highlighted the need to focus on their underlying causes (Ellis & Dietz, 2017). This increasing recognition of ACEs as a preventable public health problem (Bellis et al., 2019) with roots in the community environment has spurred collective respon…
Housing Matters, Services Might
Permanent supportive housing for families experiencing homelessness-typically, subsidized housing that is not time limited and provides access to a range of support services-has substantially increased over the past 10 years, despite an absence of rigorous evidence of its effectiveness. We examine the benefits of subsidized housing with supportive services compared to subsidized housing alone. Our findings suggest that supportive housing offers m…
Remembering George Julnes
The organizational trauma‐informed practices tool (O‐TIPs)
The goal of the study was to develop and validate a simple, short, easy to self‐administer, and cost‐effective tool to assess organizational trauma‐informed practices (O‐TIPs), by building on existing tools. The tool was developed through a series of steps involving detailed examination, selection, and modification of existing trauma‐informed (TI) frameworks and tools, which resulted in a 31‐item questionnaire with three domains and eight subscal…
Psychology (15 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (11 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Service (business) (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Mental health (6 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 obras)