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The National Survey of Programs and Services for Homeless Families: The Red, White, and Blue Book is an online resource for service providers, advocates, researchers, and public policy makers working in the field of family homelessness. This guide provides a state-by-state snapshot of the interconnections between governmental and nonprofit work to end family homelessness. Click the data tabs above to find out more.
Two-page state briefs summarizing public and private initiatives to address family homelessness are available for all 50 states. Click each state on the map to download. RECENT POLICY REPORTSA Tangled Web: Homeless Family Subpopulations and Their Overlapping Needs, November 2011Homeless families often have intense service needs resulting from mental illness, substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, domestic violence, and veteran status. Unfortunately, most reports depict families as a homogenous group or lump them with homeless singles, which has resulted in a very limited picture of families. This report sheds light on the interconnectedness of homeless family subpopulations and stresses the importance of comprehensive data collection. Does CoC Participation in SOAR Training Improve SSI/SSDI Enrollment?, November 2011The SSI/SSDI Outreach, Access and Recovery (SOAR) initiative improves homeless persons' access to Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits. This report examines the effect that participation in SOAR training alone has on SSI and SSDI enrollment among homeless adults and highlights how crucial SOAR implementation is after the initial training period. Housing Assistance Underfunded but Critical for Survivors of Domestic Violence, October 2011In 2010, 37,519 adults and children escaping abuse were served in domestic violence shelters nationwide. Due to reduced funding, 13.2% (5,686) of persons seeking assistance were denied shelter. Faced with a lack of resources and housing discrimination, survivors and their children risk becoming homeless. Federal Funding Essential to Finding and Aiding Homeless Students, October 2011Head Start's Positive Impact on Homeless Families, September 2011Failures and Solutions: New Yorkers' Views on Homelessness, July 2011On the Brink: Homelessness a Reality in the South Bronx, July 2011The Beginning of the End of Transitional Housing? May 2011Beyond Chronic Homelessness: A Review of Statewide Plans, March 2011
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The National Survey of Programs and Services for Homeless Families contains four sections that we welcome you to browse at your convenience:
National | State | Local | Facility
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| Submit Data |
If your agency, organization, or shelter is not currently included in our project, the Institute for Children, Poverty, and Homelessness (ICPH) welcomes you to submit information here.
Participate
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| Institute for Children, Poverty, and Homelessness |
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The National Survey of Programs and Services for Homeless Families is a project of the Institute for Children, Poverty, and Homelessness (ICPH), an independent nonprofit research and development organization. See Website
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