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Kate Alexander; Stephen Evans; Tony Wilson – Learning and Work Institute, 2022
One in seven people of working age in England live in social housing. Partly because of how the limited supply of social housing is allocated, tenants are more diverse than the population as a whole and more likely to live in relative poverty. Strategies to tackle the big workforce, growth, cost of living and inequality challenges the country…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Housing, Poverty, Labor Force Development
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Gleason, Kristen D.; Dube, Matthew; Martin, Jennifer; Bernier, Elizabeth; Gipson, Jessica – Journal of Ethnographic & Qualitative Research, 2023
Stable housing is an important determinant of health equity (Swope & Hernández, 2019). Yet, there are few studies exploring housing insecurity in rural areas. In the current study, we examined the similarities and differences in housing insecure experiences across four rural areas in the state of Maine. We used a qualitative case study…
Descriptors: Housing, Rural Areas, Health, Case Studies
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Rahal, Danny; Shaw, Stacy – Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 2023
At a public university in March 2020, 234 students (78% female; 63% second year, 28% third year) enrolled in a psychological statistics course described their experiences during the first week of the transition to remote instruction in response to coronavirus disease 2019. Qualitative responses indicated 13 common concerns in the following…
Descriptors: College Students, Public Colleges, COVID-19, Pandemics
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Earnest, Kurt; Pernotto, Eric – New Directions for Student Services, 2019
In this chapter, authors discuss university housing learning communities focused on social justice principles. Authors provide diverse approaches and resources for implementing social justice learning communities.
Descriptors: Social Justice, Communities of Practice, College Housing, Dormitories
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Elizabeth Valdez; Jazmine Chan; Saharra Dixon; Gray Davidson Carroll; Thupten Phuntsog; Elizabeth Delorme; Justine Egan; Aline Gubrium – Health Education & Behavior, 2024
Structural inequities influence young parents' access to health care, housing, transportation, social support, education, and income. The current study adds to the extant literature by providing data directly obtained in collaboration with young parents to understand how structural violence affects the health and well-being of their families,…
Descriptors: Participatory Research, Action Research, Early Parenthood, Art
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Koshyk, Jamie; Wilson, Taylor; Stewart-Tufescu, Ashley; D'Souza, Melanie; Chase, Robert M.; Mignone, Javier – Journal of Early Childhood Research, 2021
The Abecedarian Approach is an internationally recognised early childhood intervention program that has shown long-term positive outcomes for children living in low SES communities. However, there are few studies examining the broader influence of such interventions for young children on the lives of their parents. This article describes the…
Descriptors: Early Intervention, Young Children, At Risk Persons, Low Income Groups
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Neil Kaye – Oxford Review of Education, 2024
Despite much empirical evidence highlighting the harmful effect of socioeconomic disadvantage on educational outcomes, there is a relative lack of understanding of how different risk factors impact upon attainment. Importantly, it has yet to be established what effect, if any, austerity cuts have had on the most disadvantaged students. Using rich…
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Educational Attainment, Academic Achievement, Achievement Gap
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Ferguson, Kristin M. – Research on Social Work Practice, 2018
Purpose: This randomized controlled trial compared the efficacy between the Social Enterprise Intervention (SEI) and Individual Placement and Support (IPS) with homeless youth with mental illness to assess their impact on nonvocational outcomes. Method: Seventy-two homeless youth were recruited from one agency and randomized to the SEI (n = 36) or…
Descriptors: Randomized Controlled Trials, Intervention, Program Effectiveness, Homeless People
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Von Bergen, C. W.; Bressler, Martin S.; Whitlock, David W. – Research in Higher Education Journal, 2020
At many U.S. universities, the tendency to self-segregate has become a familiar and accepted occurrence, evident in a wide array of college settings including housing and social gatherings, classes and training events, protests, and grievance sessions, and even separate commencement events. In many ways, this trend represents a return to the…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Universities, School Resegregation, Racial Segregation
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Johnson, Kaprea F. – Journal of College Student Psychotherapy, 2022
Approximately 62.9% of college students felt "overwhelming anxiety" in the past year, even when a diagnosis was not present. Understanding social factors that can contribute to anxiety will better inform treatment, prevention, and interventions. The current study investigated the relationship between symptoms of anxiety and unmet social…
Descriptors: College Students, Anxiety, Social Influences, Student Needs
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Flouri, Eirini; Sarmadi, Zahra – Developmental Psychology, 2016
This study investigated the role of the interaction between prosocial behavior and contextual (school and neighborhood) risk in children's trajectories of externalizing and internalizing problems at ages 3, 5, and 7. The sample was 9,850 Millennium Cohort Study families who lived in England when the cohort children were aged 3. Neighborhood…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Antisocial Behavior, Self Destructive Behavior, Children
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Pierse, Nevil; White, Maddie; Ombler, Jenny; Davis, Cheryl; Chisholm, Elinor; Baker, Michael; Howden-Chapman, Philippa – Health Education & Behavior, 2020
Background: Six thousand children are hospitalized each year in New Zealand with housing sensitive conditions, and 86.2% of these children are rehospitalized during childhood. The Healthy Homes Initiative, set up by the Ministry of Health, and implemented in Wellington through Well Homes, carries out housing assessments and delivers a range of…
Descriptors: Housing, Housing Needs, Intervention, Foreign Countries
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Rodrigues, Raquel; Amorim, José Pedro; Neves, Tiago – Pastoral Care in Education, 2022
In line with the European Union recommendations, Portugal has developed several programs and policies aimed at preventing and reducing school failure and school dropout. This paper focuses on a community intervention project on the social and educational inclusion of children and young people from social housing estates. A 'School Support'…
Descriptors: Dropout Prevention, Foreign Countries, Social Discrimination, Public Housing
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LeBrón, Alana M. W.; Cowan, Keta; Lopez, William D.; Novak, Nicole L.; Ibarra-Frayre, Maria; Delva, Jorge – Health Education & Behavior, 2019
Introduction: The policing of identities through policies that restrict access to IDs issued by U.S. governmental entities disparately affects communities of color; communities who identify as low-income, immigrant, older, and/or transgender; and community members who experience chronic mental illness, housing instability, or incarceration. Yet…
Descriptors: Justice, Identification, Cooperative Programs, Change
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Orfield, Myron; Stancil, Will – Learning Policy Institute, 2022
Many studies confirm that segregated schools for minoritized students produced worsened academic, economic, health, and criminal justice outcomes over the short and long term. By contrast, a substantial body of research establishes that students of all races benefit from attending diverse schools. Despite this evidence, the tools for achieving…
Descriptors: Magnet Schools, Metropolitan Areas, Educational Development, Public Agencies
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