ライフサイエンスコーパス: homeless

1 rain and 28 (60%) with the BEs75 strain were homeless.

2 ) Primary outcomes were days housed and days homeless.

3 tal illness or active substance abuse or the homeless.

4 y have a particularly high risk for becoming homeless.

5 to follow-up and are presumed to have become homeless.

6 efore index imprisonment, 357 (20.7%) became homeless.

7 time of admission, 58 patients (34.5%) were homeless, 116 (69.9%) had a history of abuse of alcohol

8 : 8.5, CI: 6.5-11.3), and in people who were homeless (13.3% vs 0.8%, RR: 15.7; CI: 7.1-34.5).

9 [95% CI, 6.5-11.3]), and in people who were homeless (13.3% vs 0.8%; RR, 15.7 [95% CI, 7.1-34.5]).

10 alcohol abuse, 17 percent of those who were homeless, 29 percent of those who used "crack" cocaine,

11 For the homeless, 80.6 percent of the admissions involved either

12 Forty-six percent of these patients were homeless, 81% had drug or alcohol abuse, and 28% had men

13 nt HCV was more likely among people who were homeless (adjusted odds ratio, 1.47; 95% confidence inte

14 In a multivariable analysis of homeless admissions including age, sex, and Simplified A

15 As compared with nonhomeless, homeless admissions more frequently concerned men (89% v

16 Considering homeless admissions, 50% patients had no health insuranc

17 These data suggest that homeless adults have a high prevalence of visual impairm

18 pital-discharge data on 18,864 admissions of homeless adults to New York City's public general hospit

19 The most common causes of death among homeless adults who have contact with clinicians vary by

20 pportive housing and diabetes outcomes among homeless adults who were eligible for New York City's su

21 Participants were 407 social worker-referred homeless adults with chronic medical illnesses (89% of r

22 using and case management to a population of homeless adults with chronic medical illnesses resulted

23 Among homeless adults with mental illness in 4 Canadian cities

24 be an appropriate and less-costly option for homeless adults with mental illness who do not require t

25 of a randomized clinical trial included 2255 homeless adults with mental illnesses.

26 of HIV testing and receipt of results among homeless adults with serious mental illness in the initi

27 Chronically homeless adults with severe mental illness are heavy use

28 Homeless adults, especially those with chronic medical i

29 artonella quintana bacteremia occurred among homeless, alcoholic, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-

30 About one-quarter of homeless Americans have serious mental illnesses.

31 atched case-control design for assessing 220 homeless and 216 housed mothers receiving public assista

32 There were 421 homeless and 9,353 nonhomeless admissions.

33 Homeless and housed mothers had similar rates of psychia

34 Comparison of homeless and housed mothers revealed some important simi

35 ta approximations and published estimates of homeless and incarcerated populations.

36 the prevalence of DSM-III-R disorders among homeless and low-income housed mothers with the prevalen

37 to pregnant women, incarcerated individuals, homeless and marginally housed individuals, and children

38 Homeless and nonhomeless admissions were matched on the

39 mortality concerned 19.1% and 18% of matched homeless and nonhomeless admissions, respectively.

40 rtant sites of tuberculosis transmission for homeless and nonhomeless persons.

41 tay and reasons for hospital admission among homeless and other low-income persons in New York City t

42 reasons for such refusal among women who are homeless and psychiatrically ill in the institutional ci

43 alysis of nasal colonization by S. aureus in homeless and runaway youths, an underserved population a

44 t study of a hotel-based I/Q care system for homeless and unstably housed individuals in San Francisc

45 lly impact the health status of HIV-infected homeless and unstably housed women.

46 s to medical and psychological treatment for homeless and unstably housed women.

47 Two thirds were homeless and/or substance abusers.

48 9 and May 2002; 60.5% of these patients were homeless, and at least 17% drank alcohol to excess.

49 and screening activities among HIV-infected, homeless, and drug-abusing persons is needed to further

50 GH were more likely to be nonwhite, younger, homeless, and have no previous exposure to health care (

51 people who are non-US-born, incarcerated, or homeless, and least cost-effective among people living w

52 arch involving special groups (children, the homeless, and other marginalized populations) are likely

53 esidents, the city jail, clinics serving the homeless, and with outreach teams in neighborhoods frequ

54 rrently homeless persons interviewed through homeless assistance programs throughout the United State

55 ME]), 450 adults 50 years and older who were homeless at baseline were recruited via venue-based samp

56 median age 49 years, 70% unstably housed or homeless at treatment initiation).

57 n" OR "street youth" OR "homeless youth" OR "homeless children" OR "runaway children" OR "runaway you

58 3.7; 95% CI, 1.6-9.7), and interaction with homeless clients (OR, 5.2; 95% CI, 1.7-18.8).

59 The majority of homeless clients enrolled in an intensive case managemen

60 ife was greater among FSP clients than among homeless clients receiving services in outpatient progra

61 rtments, in custody suites/prisons, or among homeless communities.

62 losis strain, and (2) locations at which the homeless congregate are important sites of tuberculosis

63 Assistance programs for people who are homeless consist of housing, emergency shelter, food ser

64 at a juvenile detention facility, adults at homeless detention centres, and women and men at a reman

65 ond being a means to provide respite for the homeless during severe weather, these shelters are envis

66 zed as (1) homelessness (meeting the HEARTH [Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition to Ho

67 than two-thirds of these cases, the initial homeless episode had occurred before the first hospitali

68 were female; younger than 25 years; recently homeless; ever arrested; ever incarcerated; who had rece

69 and child problems underscores the need for homeless family interventions that promote access to psy

70 We followed a cohort of 2,774 of the homeless first seen between 1990 and 1994.

71 Homeless health care is often characterised by physical

72 We established (1) HIV services within homeless health facilities, including outreach nurses, a

73 ulosis cases in this population of the urban homeless in central Los Angeles.

74 All deceased individuals who were homeless in San Francisco at the time of death and whose

75 ratio 3.4, 95% CI 1.7-6.7; p=0.00052), been homeless in the past 6 months (3.0, 1.7-5.0; p<0.0001),

76 s on any one night and more than 600,000 are homeless in the USA.

77 t over 1 y, cash recipients spent fewer days homeless, increased savings and spending with no increas

78 rograms, and BCG vaccination of HIV-negative homeless individuals have the best chance to markedly de

79 on and a theoretical population of 2 million homeless individuals in 1995 were divided into 18 clinic

80 Overcoming barriers faced by homeless individuals in accessing TB treatment programs

81 lth-care programmes specifically tailored to homeless individuals might be more effective than standa

82 vealed public mistrust toward the ability of homeless individuals to manage money and demonstrated in

83 In this population of chronically homeless individuals with high service use and costs, a

84 evalence of HIV that has been reported among homeless individuals with mental illness indicates an ur

85 Chronically homeless individuals with severe alcohol problems often

86 ce on interventions to improve the health of homeless individuals, health-care providers should also

87 All unstably housed or homeless IPV survivors entering domestic violence (DV) s

88 uccessfully reduced sexual risk behaviors of homeless men with mental illness.

89 evalence of injection drug use in a group of homeless men with mental illness.

90 ention to reduce sexual risk behaviors among homeless men with severe mental illness.

91 Homeless men, women, and children make up a growing popu

92 ssessed in comprehensive interviews with 218 homeless mentally ill men in a New York City shelter.

93 medication compliance rates among a group of homeless mentally ill subjects who received assertive co

94 Homeless mothers experienced more residential instabilit

95 Sheltered homeless mothers had fewer economic resources and social

96 Homeless mothers have a high level of unmet need for men

97 The majority (72%) of sheltered homeless mothers reported high current psychological dis

98 More homeless mothers reported severe physical and sexual ass

99 The proportion of homeless mothers with annual incomes of less than $7000

100 and probable lifetime mental disorders among homeless mothers, their use of services, and the relatio

101 ean Union, more than 400,000 individuals are homeless on any one night and more than 600,000 are home

102 ter numbers of children at risk for becoming homeless or entering foster care over the next decade.

103 The number of children who are homeless or in foster care has risen dramatically during

104 re and educational needs of children who are homeless or in foster care.

105 who are non-US-born, diabetic, HIV-positive, homeless or incarcerated in California, Florida, New Yor

106 epresented in the NHANES sample, such as the homeless or incarcerated, may be as high as 40%.

107 ary health care services for persons who are homeless or on the brink of homelessness.

108 more likely to abuse drugs or alcohol, to be homeless or to be associated with congregate settings su

109 , and Drug Outcomes Among Women Study on 300 homeless or unstably housed women infected with or at ri

110 Among homeless or unstably housed women with severe preexistin

111 rame, including people who are incarcerated, homeless, or hospitalized; nursing home residents; activ

112 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-positive, homeless, or incarcerated; and 2) enhanced contact inves

113 ent in the ability to avoid contracting HCV, homeless, or living with a person who injects drugs.

114 ent in the ability to avoid contracting HCV, homeless, or living with a PWID.

115 a large federally funded Health Care for the Homeless organization in Boston, Massachusetts, from Jan

116 tted infection surveillance, and shelter and homeless outreach data.

117 poverty (P < .001); 12.0% vs 20.0% had been homeless (P = .02); and 10.4% vs 9.7% had died (P = .66)

118 These challenges complicate the homeless patient's ability to engage in end-of-life adva

119 the global organization of healthcare since homeless patients are referred by numerous sources and d

120 Critically ill homeless patients benefit from the same level of care an

121 ploying a multidisciplinary team to care for homeless patients can help address their needs and impro

122 Twenty-four of 34 homeless patients had clustered isolates in six clusters

123 programmes are an effective intervention for homeless patients leaving the hospital.

124 The homeless patients stayed 4.1 days, or 36 percent, longer

125 ys; range, 7-656 days), and was higher among homeless patients than nonhomeless patients (168.8 vs 93

126 tes; and unbefriended, institutionalized, or homeless patients who may be without witnesses and suita

127 Fewer contacts were identified for homeless patients.

128 mmunodeficiency virus-positive patients, and homeless patients.

129 Compared with those who were not homeless, PEH had 3.3 (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.5

130 Compared with those who were not homeless, PEH were at 3.3 (95% CI: 1.5-7.9) times higher

131 novative programs for seriously mentally ill homeless people are effective and are also likely to inc

132 Homeless people are less likely to have a surrogate deci

133 of national and state-wide plans that target homeless people are likely to improve outcomes.

134 Homeless people can rarely use hospice services because

135 Every city in Europe has them-homeless people compelled to live on street corners, fre

136 e care services at hospitals that serve many homeless people could improve the end-of-life care homel

137 Homeless people face difficulties in meeting their basic

138 Homeless people have higher rates of premature mortality

139 entified in new populations in the Andes, in homeless people in urban areas, and in individuals with

140 ss people could improve the end-of-life care homeless people receive.

141 dherence to treatments is often compromised, homeless people typically attend the emergency departmen

142 nd another 19.7 percent of the admissions of homeless people were for trauma, respiratory disorders,

143 ice interventions for seriously mentally ill homeless people were grouped into three overlapping cate

144 Homeless people who have contact with rats may be at ris

145 Supported housing for homeless people with mental illness results in superior

146 ices, is a widely advocated intervention for homeless people with mental illness.

147 cluding 500,000 incarcerated people, 220,000 homeless people, 120,000 people living on Indian reserva

148 Of the admissions of homeless people, 51.5 percent were for treatment of subs

149 opulations: incarcerated people, unsheltered homeless people, active-duty military personnel, and nur

150 y affects hard-to-reach populations, such as homeless people, migrants, refugees, prisoners, or drug

151 fication and management among drug users and homeless people.

152 the emergency department more often than non-homeless people.

153 e surveillance of morbidity and mortality in homeless people.

154 participants, the mean number of days spent homeless per year declined 129 days from 191 to 62 days;

155 ed to a 6.7% decline in TB among chronically homeless persons and a 5.7% decline among transiently ho

156 ove the substantial morbidity experienced by homeless persons and decrease their reliance on acute ho

157 Homeless persons can respond to an intervention to plan

158 programs (cases and deaths among chronically homeless persons declined 7.2% and 3.1% and among transi

159 10 years (cases and deaths among chronically homeless persons decreased 12.5% and 19.8% and among tra

160 declined 7.2% and 3.1% and among transiently homeless persons dropped 10.9% and 4.1%, respectively).

161 reased 12.5% and 19.8% and among transiently homeless persons dropped 35.9% and 32.4%, respectively)

162 Homeless persons face numerous barriers to receiving hea

163 secondary end points were the proportions of homeless persons free of body lice on days 14 and 45, re

164 Homeless persons have high mortality rates.

165 s associated with health care utilization by homeless persons have not been explored from a national

166 ion successfully engaged a diverse sample of homeless persons in advance care planning.

167 a large tuberculosis outbreak occurred among homeless persons in King County, Washington.

168 A total of 2974 currently homeless persons interviewed through homeless assistance

169 Providing effective primary care for homeless persons is a formidable task because of many in

170 The rate of tuberculosis (TB) among US homeless persons may be 20 times that of the general adu

171 SBRI9, which was not seen among King County homeless persons prior to 2002, accounted for 16 out of

172 Significantly more homeless persons receiving permethrin-impregnated underw

173 eiving permethrin-impregnated underwear than homeless persons receiving the placebo were free of body

174 The control of body lice in homeless persons remains a challenge.

175 In this nationally representative survey, homeless persons reported high levels of barriers to nee

176 Of the 125 homeless persons screened for eligibility, 73 body lice-

177 Efforts to reduce the rate of death among homeless persons should focus on these causes.

178 clusters associated with recent outbreaks in homeless persons to determine factors associated with th

179 this cross-sectional study, we recruited 100 homeless persons using a stratified random sampling tech

180 Limitations: Incarcerated and homeless persons were not included in the survey.

181 Incarcerated and homeless persons were not surveyed.

182 Body lice-infested homeless persons were randomly assigned to receive 0.4%

183 The two largest genotype clusters among homeless persons were the Cs30 strain (n = 105) and the

184 The medication compliance of 77 homeless persons who had been referred to an assertive c

185 A 10% increase in access to treatment among homeless persons with active TB produced larger declines

186 ence-contingent therapeutic work programs on homeless persons with addiction disorders.

187 A 10% increase in access to treatment among homeless persons with latent TB infection led to a 6.7%

188 f service system integration on outcomes for homeless persons with serious mental illness.

189 One hundred fifty-two homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

190 m of assertive community treatment (ACT) for homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

191 to usual community care, the ACT program for homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

192 community treatment in the rehabilitation of homeless persons with severe mental illness using a meta

193 edication compliance rates among a cohort of homeless persons with severe mental illness were markedl

194 educing homelessness and symptom severity in homeless persons with severe mental illness.

195 rate ratios that compare mortality rates in homeless persons with those in the general population of

196 higher TB risk (e.g., HIV-positive persons, homeless persons) and ECI were generally more efficient

197 eened for eligibility, 73 body lice-infested homeless persons, 18 years or older, were enrolled.

198 cational outcomes of addiction treatment for homeless persons, although long-term gains remain unknow

199 y affects high-risk groups such as migrants, homeless persons, and prisoners.

200 the high level of interest in eye care among homeless persons, ongoing vision-screening programs and

201 addresses a fundamental survival need among homeless persons, which can lead to reduced risk of diab

202 persons and a 5.7% decline among transiently homeless persons, while a 10% improvement in effectivene

203 n of deaths occurred among people, including homeless persons, who lived in the inner cores of the la

204 fe care for underserved populations, such as homeless persons.

205 HIV serostatus among high-risk mentally ill homeless persons.

206 OR "runaway children" OR "runaway youth" or "homeless persons." STUDY SELECTION: Studies were include

207 -resistant tuberculosis began among Boston's homeless population in 1984.

208 g was limited to a more stable subset of the homeless population in Minneapolis and may have been sub

209 berculosis incidence and risk factors in the homeless population in San Francisco.

210 Eye health in the homeless population is important, yet follow-up to refer

211 strain remained well established within this homeless population throughout the study period.

212 liable estimates of the size of the national homeless population to enable calculation of admission r

213 Among the five FQHCs, one served a homeless population, two served public housing residents

214 mprise more than one-third of the overall US homeless population.

215 rategies in both chronically and transiently homeless populations are not known.

216 The ocular status of homeless populations remains largely unknown.

217 ho experience considerable social exclusion: homeless populations, individuals with substance use dis

218 INTERPRETATION: Our study shows that homeless populations, individuals with substance use dis

219 .4% and 21.5% in chronically and transiently homeless populations, respectively.

220 revalent in the U.K. prison system and among homeless populations.

221 ral testing outside of clinical settings for homeless populations.

222 For people registered with specific homeless primary care services, 26.3% were experiencing

223 received care at Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP) between January 1, 2003, and De

224 ears) seen at the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP), a large federally funded Healt

225 conducted in the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP).

226 ment in Veterans Health Administration (VHA) Homeless Program Office components providing housing, ca

227 or integrated healthcare services along with homeless programming.

228 (e.g. low SES, housing insecurity/homeless, racial/ethnic minorities, immigrant, limited E

229 ces, while those who are at risk of becoming homeless receive homelessness prevention services.

230 Enrollees who are homeless receive rapid rehousing services, while those w

231 Civil Registration System was linked to the Homeless Register and the Cause of Death Register.

232 records matched with death and single-adult homeless registries in New York City, they calculated st

233 Effective disease prevention in the homeless requires effective programs and policies to pre

234 nts with serotype 12F were more likely to be homeless, reside in low-income inner-city communities, a

235 homeless veterans and for veterans utilizing homeless services in 2015.

236 ory of homelessness, based on utilization of homeless services in the Veterans Health Administration

237 dents, 58 376 (0.9%) people had at least one homeless shelter contact during the study period.

238 2.1%) of 37 382 individuals had at least one homeless shelter contact, and among 1761 individuals wit

239 who had not been incarcerated or stayed in a homeless shelter during the study period (all-cause SMR:

240 Homeless shelter entry 2, 6, and 12 months after an ED v

241 d at a free ophthalmology clinic at a single homeless shelter in San Francisco, California.

242 an emergency department, home visits, and a homeless shelter in the United States, and in a referral

243 se chain reaction (PCR) screening of a large homeless shelter population in Boston prompted by an out

244 erienced at least 1 jail incarceration and 1 homeless shelter stay in 2001-2003 in New York City to i

245 Using matched data on jail time, homeless shelter stays, and vital statistics, we perform

246 upied indoor environments (two clinics and a homeless shelter) were found to be a source of airborne

247 10 years after their first contact with a homeless shelter, 22.9% (95% CI 21.6-24.2) of men and 7.

248 p included a shorter duration of stay at the homeless shelter, visual acuity better than 20/40, not b

249 re recruited from a psychiatric program in a homeless shelter.

250 is available are 76% less likely to enter a homeless shelter.

251 ng HIV-negative patients, temporary housing (homeless, shelter, or substance abuse center) was the on

252 conducted in February and December 2011 in 2 homeless shelters (Madrague Ville and Forbin) in Marseil

253 We conclude that (1) homeless shelters and bars are important sites of tuberc

254 Four homeless shelters and five bars were associated with spe

255 Homeless shelters are a high-risk setting for severe acu

256 ulosis control measures targeted at specific homeless shelters can reduce tuberculosis morbidity in u

257 oV-2 testing at community testing events and homeless shelters in Denver provided self-collected SS a

258 nt of 110 mothers and 157 children living in homeless shelters in Los Angeles County.

259 ear and spent substantial amounts of time at homeless shelters that were tuberculosis transmission si

260 ight residence, screened on the street or in homeless shelters via mobile unit using rapid HCV antibo

261 Three homeless shelters were sites of tuberculosis transmissio

262 cs, health status, HIV serostatus, visits to homeless shelters, alcohol intake, and cigarette smoking

263 m a probability sample of low-income hotels, homeless shelters, and free food programs in San Francis

264 g disease, including nursing homes, prisons, homeless shelters, and hospitals.

265 and private entities (eg, federal agencies, homeless shelters, and school systems) with the goal of

266 cted between June and September 2021 from 61 homeless shelters, temporary distancing hotels, and enca

267 that the major transmission sites were three homeless shelters.

268 atic and symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection in homeless shelters.

269 Control measures in the homeless should include directly observed therapy and in

270 fund housing and supportive services for the homeless should take into account the potential of these

271 mutations in two other RNAi genes, piwi and homeless (spindle-E), or in a stock heterozygous for a m

272 er cells survival during metastasis, and the homeless state of these cells resulted in decreased expr

273 In multivariable analysis, homeless status was associated with neither ICU (odds ra

274 i-experimental model, exclusive treatment of homeless subjects, and follow-up of housing and psychiat

275 Homeless, substance-dependent veterans (N = 142) from 4

276 Studies suggest that the majority of urban homeless TB cases are attributable to ongoing transmissi

277 roup also experienced 35% and 36% fewer days homeless than each of the control groups (P<.005 for bot

278 o have been born in the United States, to be homeless, to have been incarcerated, and to have epidemi

279 ation prevalence was 0.99% (2395/242740) for homeless veterans and 0.40% (21611/5424685) among nonhom

280 ort of 5,402,062 veterans (including 181,131 homeless veterans and 29,166 veterans in supported housi

281 Homeless veterans are at particularly high risk for HIV,

282 The prevalence of HIV, HCV, and HBV among homeless veterans nationally is currently unknown.

283 valence estimates of HIV, HCV, and HBV among homeless veterans nationally.

284 The HCV population prevalence among homeless veterans was 12.1% (29311/242740), compared wit

285 Among homeless veterans with comorbid MHD/SUD diagnoses, those

286 Homeless veterans with psychiatric and/or substance abus

287 Among homeless veterans, 28.3% had a SUD diagnosis, 62.9% a MH

288 e high prevalence of HIV, HCV, and HBV among homeless veterans, and reinforce the need for integrated

289 ion prevalence was 1.52% (3684/242740) among homeless veterans, compared with 0.44% (23797/5424685) a

290 es and prevalence of HIV, HCV, and HBV among homeless veterans.

291 The high rate of tuberculosis in the homeless was due to recent transmission in those HIV-pos

292 of cases due to primary tuberculosis in the homeless was estimated to be 53%, compared with the trad

293 mutations in piwi, aubergine, or spindle-E (homeless), which encode RNAi components.

294 %]), adolescent male detainees (5 [3%]), and homeless women (4 [2%]).

295 91 (51%) homeless women had syphilis.

296 tric and medical conditions that occur among homeless women, including trauma-related disorders.

297 %) women at the remand centre, and 133 (75%) homeless women.

298 ons included possible underrepresentation of homeless youth as well as the inability to capture all n

299 All homeless youth who visited the emergency department afte

300 ses: "street children" OR "street youth" OR "homeless youth" OR "homeless children" OR "runaway child