ライフサイエンスコーパス: homelessness

1 independently associated with postdeployment homelessness.

2 by confounding issues of substance abuse or homelessness.

3 veral factors associated with postdeployment homelessness.

4 health implications for people experiencing homelessness.

5 licies and structural factors that result in homelessness.

6 he most important structural determinant for homelessness.

7 ether the mortality rate was associated with homelessness.

8 ctions in PTSD symptoms and less poverty and homelessness.

9 te the hospitalization costs associated with homelessness.

10 s effective programs and policies to prevent homelessness.

11 persons who are homeless or on the brink of homelessness.

12 k for homelessness based on prior history of homelessness.

13 houses, there are few problems with crime or homelessness.

14 2 for cases and 0.77 for controls; P<0.001), homelessness (3.2% for cases and 1.6% for controls; P=0.

15 tatus remained independently associated with homelessness after adjusting for co-occurring mental hea

16 re no significant differences in the risk of homelessness among diagnostic groups.

17 95% CI, 1.23-1.74), denoting higher risk for homelessness among males with a positive screen for MST.

18 Although data suggest that homelessness among persons with severe mental disorders

19 a 37% (95% CI=18%-55%) greater reduction in homelessness and a 26% (95% CI=7%-44%) greater improveme

20 104% (95% CI=67%-141%) further reduction in homelessness and a 62% (95% CI=0%-124%) further reductio

21 functioning, and (5) have fewer episodes of homelessness and incarceration.

22 Homelessness and mortality were assessed using administr

23 Homelessness and poverty are inextricably linked, and su

24 entified using MLVA had even higher rates of homelessness and substance use.

25 standard case management models in reducing homelessness and symptom severity in homeless persons wi

26 the VA have higher rates of substance abuse, homelessness and unemployment than individuals who recei

27 us residence in Tarrant County, a history of homelessness, and a history of visiting or working in ba

28 to changing public policies that perpetuate homelessness, and assist in the development and provisio

29 seroconversion were frequency of injection, homelessness, and history of imprisonment.

30 lowered drug and alcohol use, lower rates of homelessness, and lower social disorganization.

31 on substance dependence, psychotic symptoms, homelessness, and psychosocial outcomes, and few group-b

32 missed appointments, active substance abuse, homelessness, and unemployment are associated with no-sh

33 tus, service connection, prescription copay, homelessness, and VA facility.

34 Homelessness annually affects an estimated 2.3 million t

35 The causes of homelessness are an interaction between individual and s

36 People challenged by homelessness are living with several losses including th

37 reduce recurrent cycles of incarceration and homelessness are needed to augment behavioral interventi

38 ARR, 1.43 [95% CI, 1.08-1.89]; P = .013) and homelessness (ARR, 1.72 [95% CI, 1.25-2.39]; P = .001).

39 h severe mental illness who were at risk for homelessness: assertive community treatment alone, asser

40 and either current homelessness or risk for homelessness based on prior history of homelessness.

41 ents had experienced at least one episode of homelessness before or within 24 months of their first p

42 less education, minority status, longer-term homelessness, being sexually assaulted, being arrested,

43 Homelessness, birth in the United States and Native Amer

44 as predominantly male, and had high rates of homelessness, cigarette smoking, alcoholism, injection d

45 ations, including people with experiences of homelessness, drug use, imprisonment, and sex work.

46 Patients reporting homelessness had a completion rate of 81.2% (147/181).

47 rmerly incarcerated people with histories of homelessness had higher rates of drug-related death (RR

48 Homelessness has serious implications for the health of

49 Homelessness histories were based on subject self-report

50 ith regard to age, sex, race, foreign birth, homelessness, history of incarceration, or prior tubercu

51 Noncompliance with drug therapy, homelessness, immigration to the United States from deve

52 d were done in populations with a history of homelessness, imprisonment, sex work, or substance use d

53 This study reports on the occurrence of homelessness in a quasi-representative sample of persons

54 The authors also compared rates of homelessness in different diagnostic groups and among gr

55 me, and homelessness in US-born patients and homelessness in foreign-born patients.

56 as follows: black ethnicity, low income, and homelessness in US-born patients and homelessness in for

57 ng stability (as determined from episodes of homelessness, incarceration, hospitalization, and reside

58 lack race, lower educational level, poverty, homelessness, incarceration, substance use, binge alcoho

59 We show that homelessness, intravenous drug use, and alcohol abuse pr

60 Homelessness is associated with substantial excess costs

61 Homelessness is believed to be a cause of health problem

62 tuberculosis morbidity in urban areas where homelessness is common and the incidence of tuberculosis

63 .0013), representing the combined effects of homelessness, jail stay, promiscuity, intravenous drug u

64 in deprived areas linked with overcrowding, homelessness, low income, and recent immigration to the

65 younger age, urban residency, alcohol abuse, homelessness, noninjection drug use, and a history of in

66 The high rate of homelessness observed must be viewed with profound conce

67 African American, with a median duration of homelessness of 30 months.

68 s, such as schizophrenia, and either current homelessness or risk for homelessness based on prior his

69 recently (within the past year) experienced homelessness or unstable housing, and 57.9% (50.5-65.2)

70 uman immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, homelessness, or drug abuse.

71 ith regard to age, sex, race, foreign birth, homelessness, or history of incarceration.

72 e with no recent history of substance abuse, homelessness, or incarceration, was 1.7%.

73 It was cost saving in patients with HIV, homelessness, or substance abuse, but not in others.

74 were characterized by low income (P=0.003), homelessness (P = 0.004), and exposure to lice (P= 0.03)

75 her mortality risk than was the continuously homelessness pattern.

76 for household overcrowding, low income, and homelessness (RR: 1.76 [1.16-2.70]).

77 stralia (three drug and alcohol clinics, one homelessness service, and one needle and syringe program

78 e United States, African-American ethnicity, homelessness, substance abuse, and male sex.

79 at baseline and at one year was predicted by homelessness (t=-2.98, p=0.001, CI -4.74 to -1.21), dura

80 ificantly greater risk of prehospitalization homelessness than those with low symptom levels.

81 ssistance programs for those facing imminent homelessness, there is little evidence of their impact.

82 The per-person cost of averting homelessness through financial assistance is estimated a

83 s with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or homelessness to diagnose or to exclude tuberculosis, and

84 completion rates were associated with being homelessness, using excess alcohol, and having experienc

85 th higher suicide risk, premature mortality, homelessness, violent crime and incarceration.

86 The median lifetime duration of homelessness was 12 months (interquartile range, 5-36 mo

87 The degree of homelessness was an independent predictor of clustering.

88 Homelessness was associated with clustering (odds ratio,

89 Previous homelessness was described in 66.6% of participants.

90 ans with a positive screen for MST, rates of homelessness were 1.6% within 30 days, 4.4% within 1 yea

91 ervice characteristics, odds of experiencing homelessness were higher among those who screened positi

92 black race, a history of alcohol abuse, and homelessness were predictors of clustering of low-copy-n

93 radic experiences of brief incarceration and homelessness, whereas the rest had the other 5 patterns,

94 independently associated with postdeployment homelessness, with male veterans at greater risk than fe

95 Administrative evidence of homelessness within 30 days, 1 year, and 5 years followi