Predictors of becoming redomiciled among older homeless women

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Abstract

The authors test a model to predict residential outcome among 201 homeless women aged 50 and over. On two-year follow-up, 47% were successfully domiciled. Of 12 variables examined using logistic regression analysis, only 2 variables, perceived support and number of community facilities attended were significant predictors of being domiciled on follow-up. Three additional variables absence of psychosis, a lifetime history of less than one year of homelessness, and number of entitlements attained near-significance. Although residential outcome is predicted by a few individual characteristics, what is most striking is the lack of suitable housing options.

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Cohen, C. I., Ramirez, M., Teresi, J., Gallagher, M., & Sokolovsky, J. (1997). Predictors of becoming redomiciled among older homeless women. Gerontologist, 37(1), 67–74. https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/37.1.67

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