Authors Van Leeuwen JM, Boyle S, Salomonsen-Sautel S, Baker DN, Garcia JT, Hoffman A, Hopfer CJ Download Research (Link)
Lesbian, gay, and bisexual homeless youth: an eight-city public health perspective Read More >>
Homelessness, long recognized as a risk factor for tuberculosis, can also complicate treatment, as this case report demonstrates. HIV coinfection increases the risk of progression from latent TB infection to active tuberculosis. Clinicians experienced in the care of homeless persons stress the importance of maintaining communication with these patients, even during medical confinement, and recommend
Supervising staff in today’s health care settings is difficult at best. Patients present with complex needs, time and resources are scarce, and managed care requirements exert pressure to do more with less. But supervision in Health Care for the Homeless programs is fraught with a special set of challenges, including the need to oversee staff
Healing Hands: The Challenges of Supervision in HCH: Helping Staff Succeed Read More >>
Authors: Essock SM, Mueser KT, Drake RE, et al. OBJECTIVE: Clients with co-occurring severe mental and substance use disorders are at high risk of institutionalization and other adverse outcomes. Although integrated mental health and substance abuse treatment is becoming a standard clinical approach for such clients, the optimal method for delivering integrated treatment remains unclear.
Supervising staff in today’s health care settings is difficult at best. Patients present with complex needs, time and resources are scarce, and managed care requirements exert pressure to do more with less. But supervision in Health Care for the Homeless programs is fraught with a special set of challenges, including the need to oversee staff
Healing Hands: The Challenges of Supervision in HCH: Helping Staff Succeed Read More >>
From the Communication & Connection Tool Kit in Shelter Health: Essentials of Care for People Living in Shelter by Ken Kraybill & Jeff Olivet | National Health Care for the Homeless Council Download Research (PDF)
Cultural Competence Checklist Read More >>
Meth user’s teeth become blackened, stained, rotted and crumble or fall apart at the gum line. That’s why meth damaged teeth often cannot be saved and must be extracted or removed, even among young or short-term users. The large amount of tooth decay is due to meth’s acid nature and the fact that it causes
Your Mouth on Meth Read More >>
Self-assessment tool for caregivers of trauma victims. Download Research (PDF)
