Emily Leickly
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4879898 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Emily Leickly |
| PRENOMES | Emily |
| SOBRENOME | Leickly |
| ASSINATURA | LEICKLY E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Washington State University Spokane |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0952-0769 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Cost comparison of congregate, motel, and village-type shelters for people experiencing homelessness
Village and motel shelters exemplify the expanding field of “alternative” shelters for people experiencing homelessness, largely defined in contrast to “traditional” congregate shelters. Little research compares the financial costs of alternative and traditional shelter models. The research team analyzed cost data for 13 alternative shelters (six villages and seven motel shelters) and nine traditional congregate shelters in Portland, Oregon. Cost…
Community members’ knowledge of and experience with the Portland Street Response program
Portland Street Response (PSR) was implemented in Portland, Oregon to provide an alternative to police response for individuals in crisis related to mental illness, substance use, or homelessness in public space. PSR is dispatched through 911. Most calls resulting in a PSR dispatch are made by housed community members, making it important to assess community members’ knowledge of PSR, their thoughts about accessing PSR through 911, and their expe…
“It feels like I’m a step closer to my ultimate goal of stable housing
In recent years, alternatives to congregate shelters have emerged, including tiny home villages and motel conversions. Existing research indicates that these alternative shelter modalities are associated with positive outcomes for shelter guests. This qualitative study was conducted with 11 participants staying in three alternative shelters tailored to support specific groups: lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual (LGB…
Exploring the influence of social support on community participation for adults with serious mental illnesses
As researchers, advocates, and policymakers continue to emphasize community participation for people with serious mental illness (SMI), it is important to understand and strengthen the natural ties that these individuals have in the community. This study investigated how the social support provided by natural supports (i.e., relationships that occur in everyday life, such as friends, family members, co‐workers, and neighbors) relates to community…
Left Behind
Case study of a pod village for women experiencing homelessness
The Kenton Women’s Village is the first city-sponsored pod village for people experiencing homelessness in Portland, Oregon. The village features individual sleeping pods and shared common facilities, and is managed by a local nonprofit organization. Villages have historically been self-governed communities borne of grassroots activism but have become increasingly of interest to nonprofits and municipalities seeking to address homelessness. As th…
Engaging unhoused community members in the design of an alternative first responder program aimed at reducing the criminalization of homelessness
Police are often called to address concerns about people experiencing homelessness, with arrests often resulting from low‐level, nonviolent crimes, and violations of minor nuisance ordinances. In Portland, Oregon, advocates lobbied for a new model of emergency response for 911 calls involving unhoused community members and people experiencing behavioral health crises. To ensure the program reflected the needs and perspectives of people experienci…
Natural / Disaster
The devastating 2020 wildfires in Oregon provide an opportunity to revisit the “discursive creation of homelessness” first identified by Céline Pascale in this journal in 2005. Drawing on physical observation of the unfolding event and discursive analysis of media reporting (print, radio, and television), we find radically different media coverage of people unhoused by wildfires and those previously unhoused but also affected by the fires. Journa…
Exploring factors related to supportive housing tenure and stability for people with serious mental illness
Overall, the retention of people with serious mental illness (SMI) in supportive housing is high. However, some supportive housing settings report average stays of only 15 months, and others report declines in housing retention over time. Many studies report variables associated with supportive housing stability and tenure, but there are few extensive, focused investigations on the subject. Hence, a literature review was conducted to investigate …
Exploring urbanicity and its relationship with stigma and well-being outcomes for people with serious mental illnesses
Following deinstitutionalization, services and housing for people with serious mental illnesses (SMI) became concentrated in economically disadvantaged urban centers. As these areas gentrify, affordable housing for people with SMI is increasingly found in nonurban areas. Although nonurban environments provide benefits for the general population, people with SMI living in nonurban areas perceive higher levels of mental illness stigma. Thus, the re…
Serious Mental Illness in Heavy Drinkers Is Associated with Poor Treatment Outcomes in Outpatients with Co-occurring Disorders
Sexually Explicit Online Media, Body Satisfaction, and Partner Expectations Among Men who have Sex with Men
The influence of sexually explicit online media on sex
Over the past two decades, men who have sex with men (MSM) have engaged in increasing consumption of MSM-specific sexually explicit online media (i.e., online pornography). Furthermore, the amount of MSM-specific sexually explicit online media portraying unprotected anal intercourse (UAI) has increased, raising concerns about HIV transmission among the actors and the potential encouragement of risky sex among consumers. The influence of sexually …
Sexually Explicit Online Media and Sexual Risk Among Men Who Have Sex with Men in the United States
Sexually Explicit Online Media and Sexual Risk Among Men Who Have Sex with Men in the United States
Engaging unhoused community members in the design of an alternative first responder program aimed at reducing the criminalization of homelessness
Police are often called to address concerns about people experiencing homelessness, with arrests often resulting from low‐level, nonviolent crimes, and violations of minor nuisance ordinances. In Portland, Oregon, advocates lobbied for a new model of emergency response for 911 calls involving unhoused community members and people experiencing behavioral health crises. To ensure the program reflected the needs and perspectives of people experienci…
Sexually Explicit Online Media, Body Satisfaction, and Partner Expectations Among Men who have Sex with Men
Natural / Disaster
The devastating 2020 wildfires in Oregon provide an opportunity to revisit the “discursive creation of homelessness” first identified by Céline Pascale in this journal in 2005. Drawing on physical observation of the unfolding event and discursive analysis of media reporting (print, radio, and television), we find radically different media coverage of people unhoused by wildfires and those previously unhoused but also affected by the fires. Journa…
Case study of a pod village for women experiencing homelessness
The Kenton Women’s Village is the first city-sponsored pod village for people experiencing homelessness in Portland, Oregon. The village features individual sleeping pods and shared common facilities, and is managed by a local nonprofit organization. Villages have historically been self-governed communities borne of grassroots activism but have become increasingly of interest to nonprofits and municipalities seeking to address homelessness. As th…
Exploring factors related to supportive housing tenure and stability for people with serious mental illness
Overall, the retention of people with serious mental illness (SMI) in supportive housing is high. However, some supportive housing settings report average stays of only 15 months, and others report declines in housing retention over time. Many studies report variables associated with supportive housing stability and tenure, but there are few extensive, focused investigations on the subject. Hence, a literature review was conducted to investigate …
The influence of sexually explicit online media on sex
Over the past two decades, men who have sex with men (MSM) have engaged in increasing consumption of MSM-specific sexually explicit online media (i.e., online pornography). Furthermore, the amount of MSM-specific sexually explicit online media portraying unprotected anal intercourse (UAI) has increased, raising concerns about HIV transmission among the actors and the potential encouragement of risky sex among consumers. The influence of sexually …
Sexually Explicit Online Media and Sexual Risk Among Men Who Have Sex with Men in the United States
Sexually Explicit Online Media, Body Satisfaction, and Partner Expectations Among Men who have Sex with Men
Serious Mental Illness in Heavy Drinkers Is Associated with Poor Treatment Outcomes in Outpatients with Co-occurring Disorders
Exploring factors related to supportive housing tenure and stability for people with serious mental illness
Overall, the retention of people with serious mental illness (SMI) in supportive housing is high. However, some supportive housing settings report average stays of only 15 months, and others report declines in housing retention over time. Many studies report variables associated with supportive housing stability and tenure, but there are few extensive, focused investigations on the subject. Hence, a literature review was conducted to investigate …
Exploring urbanicity and its relationship with stigma and well-being outcomes for people with serious mental illnesses
Following deinstitutionalization, services and housing for people with serious mental illnesses (SMI) became concentrated in economically disadvantaged urban centers. As these areas gentrify, affordable housing for people with SMI is increasingly found in nonurban areas. Although nonurban environments provide benefits for the general population, people with SMI living in nonurban areas perceive higher levels of mental illness stigma. Thus, the re…
Case study of a pod village for women experiencing homelessness
The Kenton Women’s Village is the first city-sponsored pod village for people experiencing homelessness in Portland, Oregon. The village features individual sleeping pods and shared common facilities, and is managed by a local nonprofit organization. Villages have historically been self-governed communities borne of grassroots activism but have become increasingly of interest to nonprofits and municipalities seeking to address homelessness. As th…
Engaging unhoused community members in the design of an alternative first responder program aimed at reducing the criminalization of homelessness
Police are often called to address concerns about people experiencing homelessness, with arrests often resulting from low‐level, nonviolent crimes, and violations of minor nuisance ordinances. In Portland, Oregon, advocates lobbied for a new model of emergency response for 911 calls involving unhoused community members and people experiencing behavioral health crises. To ensure the program reflected the needs and perspectives of people experienci…
Natural / Disaster
The devastating 2020 wildfires in Oregon provide an opportunity to revisit the “discursive creation of homelessness” first identified by Céline Pascale in this journal in 2005. Drawing on physical observation of the unfolding event and discursive analysis of media reporting (print, radio, and television), we find radically different media coverage of people unhoused by wildfires and those previously unhoused but also affected by the fires. Journa…
Left Behind
“It feels like I’m a step closer to my ultimate goal of stable housing
In recent years, alternatives to congregate shelters have emerged, including tiny home villages and motel conversions. Existing research indicates that these alternative shelter modalities are associated with positive outcomes for shelter guests. This qualitative study was conducted with 11 participants staying in three alternative shelters tailored to support specific groups: lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual (LGB…
Exploring the influence of social support on community participation for adults with serious mental illnesses
As researchers, advocates, and policymakers continue to emphasize community participation for people with serious mental illness (SMI), it is important to understand and strengthen the natural ties that these individuals have in the community. This study investigated how the social support provided by natural supports (i.e., relationships that occur in everyday life, such as friends, family members, co‐workers, and neighbors) relates to community…
Cost comparison of congregate, motel, and village-type shelters for people experiencing homelessness
Village and motel shelters exemplify the expanding field of “alternative” shelters for people experiencing homelessness, largely defined in contrast to “traditional” congregate shelters. Little research compares the financial costs of alternative and traditional shelter models. The research team analyzed cost data for 13 alternative shelters (six villages and seven motel shelters) and nine traditional congregate shelters in Portland, Oregon. Cost…
Community members’ knowledge of and experience with the Portland Street Response program
Portland Street Response (PSR) was implemented in Portland, Oregon to provide an alternative to police response for individuals in crisis related to mental illness, substance use, or homelessness in public space. PSR is dispatched through 911. Most calls resulting in a PSR dispatch are made by housed community members, making it important to assess community members’ knowledge of PSR, their thoughts about accessing PSR through 911, and their expe…
Psychology (11 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (8 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Mental illness (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Family medicine (4 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 obras)