By the same authors

Statutory homelessness in England: the experience of families and 16-17 year olds

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Standard

Statutory homelessness in England : the experience of families and 16-17 year olds . / Pleace, Nicholas; Fitzpatrick, Suzanne; Johnsen, Sarah; Quilgars, Deborah Jayne; Sanderson, Diana.

London : Department for Communities and Local Government, 2008. 372 p.

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Harvard

Pleace, N, Fitzpatrick, S, Johnsen, S, Quilgars, DJ & Sanderson, D 2008, Statutory homelessness in England: the experience of families and 16-17 year olds . Department for Communities and Local Government, London.

APA

Pleace, N., Fitzpatrick, S., Johnsen, S., Quilgars, D. J., & Sanderson, D. (2008). Statutory homelessness in England: the experience of families and 16-17 year olds . Department for Communities and Local Government.

Vancouver

Pleace N, Fitzpatrick S, Johnsen S, Quilgars DJ, Sanderson D. Statutory homelessness in England: the experience of families and 16-17 year olds . London: Department for Communities and Local Government, 2008. 372 p.

Author

Pleace, Nicholas ; Fitzpatrick, Suzanne ; Johnsen, Sarah ; Quilgars, Deborah Jayne ; Sanderson, Diana. / Statutory homelessness in England : the experience of families and 16-17 year olds . London : Department for Communities and Local Government, 2008. 372 p.

Bibtex - Download

@book{8bcf9aacd0684199bf75df3ca37bd440,
title = "Statutory homelessness in England: the experience of families and 16-17 year olds ",
abstract = "The research involved a nationally representative survey, covering 2,000 adults in homeless families and 500 children aged eight and above within those families. Using a specially developed sampling methodology, the survey draws a representative sample of homeless families over the course of a six month 'time window'. The research also involved two further surveys. The first is a survey of 500 lone homeless 16-17 year-olds. The second is a survey of 500 families and lone 16-17 year-olds who have been in temporary accommodation for six months or more. These two surveys provide information on a group of vulnerable young homeless people who would ordinarily still be living in the family home and detailed information on the effects of households of staying in what may be unsuitable temporary accommodation for six months or more. The surveys are concerned with understanding routes into homelessness, the impacts of homelessness, the pattern of support needs among these homeless households and the effects of homelessness and temporary accommodation on health, well being and child development. The research also examines the costs of homelessness and explores the extent of repeat homelessness among these households.",
author = "Nicholas Pleace and Suzanne Fitzpatrick and Sarah Johnsen and Quilgars, {Deborah Jayne} and Diana Sanderson",
year = "2008",
month = mar,
language = "English",
publisher = "Department for Communities and Local Government",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - BOOK

T1 - Statutory homelessness in England

T2 - the experience of families and 16-17 year olds

AU - Pleace, Nicholas

AU - Fitzpatrick, Suzanne

AU - Johnsen, Sarah

AU - Quilgars, Deborah Jayne

AU - Sanderson, Diana

PY - 2008/3

Y1 - 2008/3

N2 - The research involved a nationally representative survey, covering 2,000 adults in homeless families and 500 children aged eight and above within those families. Using a specially developed sampling methodology, the survey draws a representative sample of homeless families over the course of a six month 'time window'. The research also involved two further surveys. The first is a survey of 500 lone homeless 16-17 year-olds. The second is a survey of 500 families and lone 16-17 year-olds who have been in temporary accommodation for six months or more. These two surveys provide information on a group of vulnerable young homeless people who would ordinarily still be living in the family home and detailed information on the effects of households of staying in what may be unsuitable temporary accommodation for six months or more. The surveys are concerned with understanding routes into homelessness, the impacts of homelessness, the pattern of support needs among these homeless households and the effects of homelessness and temporary accommodation on health, well being and child development. The research also examines the costs of homelessness and explores the extent of repeat homelessness among these households.

AB - The research involved a nationally representative survey, covering 2,000 adults in homeless families and 500 children aged eight and above within those families. Using a specially developed sampling methodology, the survey draws a representative sample of homeless families over the course of a six month 'time window'. The research also involved two further surveys. The first is a survey of 500 lone homeless 16-17 year-olds. The second is a survey of 500 families and lone 16-17 year-olds who have been in temporary accommodation for six months or more. These two surveys provide information on a group of vulnerable young homeless people who would ordinarily still be living in the family home and detailed information on the effects of households of staying in what may be unsuitable temporary accommodation for six months or more. The surveys are concerned with understanding routes into homelessness, the impacts of homelessness, the pattern of support needs among these homeless households and the effects of homelessness and temporary accommodation on health, well being and child development. The research also examines the costs of homelessness and explores the extent of repeat homelessness among these households.

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Statutory homelessness in England

PB - Department for Communities and Local Government

CY - London

ER -

York staff: edit these data