1. Brandace Campbell
Mrs. Bethany
Post University
04/24/2022. TITLE PAGE
HSV405_32_Human Service
Administration_2021_22_TERM5
Program Evaluation
2.
3. Homeless No More SLIDE #1.
Fighting against Homelessness
Goals
Address why there are so
mannpeople that are homeless,
issues that follow:
. Unemployment
. Poverty
. Lack of Affordable Housing
Addressing funding solutions and
available funding programs
Objevtives:
. Proving safe and affordable
housing
. Improving Individuals education
. Improving future employment
opportunities
. Addressing marketing strategies
4. Political, economical, Socialand technological
factors that affect homeless individuals
SLIDE #2.
•. Improving cultural
competence
• . Increase the strive to end
homelessness
• creating cultural humility
• Building and stabilizing a
foundation for families and
individuals
5. Cultural and Diversity SLIDE#3.
• Impacts of cultural and
Diversity affects:
• Creating culturally responsive
Programs and servives to evolve
appropriately.
•
• Engaging communities
•
• Ensure the inclusion of various
points of views and experiences
• Accessing the needs of the
Homeless
• Accessing individuals risk factors,
vulnerabilities: such as mental
and substance use disorders,
trauma and violence, domestic
violence, justice-system
involvement, sudden serious
illness, divorce, death of a
partner, and disabilities.
6. SLIDE#4.
Organizational Theory and
Design
• Applying Conflict Theory
• Social and emotional issues
• Homelessness has been a substantial
problem in the United States for
decades. Many argue about the reasons
for homelessness which include
financial and psychological factors to
name a few. Both conservatives and
liberals have their specific reasons for
the rise of homelessness in this
country, but few seem to come up with
successful and resilient solutions. Work
should be divided among departments
and individuals by going in with a
coordinated approach.
8. SLIDE#6.
Information System
• System used to collect client-level data and
data on the provision of housing and
services to homeless individuals and
families and persons at risk of
homelessness.
• Securing online database that enables
organizations to collect client-level, system
wide information on the services they
provide to people experiencing
homelessness and those who are at risk of
homelessness.
• Community Evaluations
• Sysstem that victim service providers use to
collect client-level data over time and to
generate aggregate reports based on the
data.
• Planners and policymakers at the federal,
state and local levels use aggregate HMIS
data to obtain better information about the
extent and nature of homelessness over
time. Specifically, an HMIS can be used to
produce an unduplicated count of homeless
persons, understand patterns of service
use, and measure the effectiveness of
homeless programs
9. SLIDE#7.
Program Evaluations:
• A User-friendly Approach To
Program Evaluation and
Effective Community
Interventions for Families At
Risk of Homelessness.
• Client evaluating and
consultations.
• cental heal accessments
resources.
• Narrative approach To
evaluating Of supporting
housing.
• Accessing Client/families
illnesses
10. Slide#8
• Recap
• Housing and shelter programs can help address the root causes of homelessness through a range of essential recovery
support services, including mental and substance use disorder treatment, employment, and mainstream benefits.
Homelessness represents an enduring public health threat facing communities across the developed world. Children,
families, and marginalized adults face life course implications of housing insecurity, while communities struggle to address
the extensive array of needs within heterogeneous homeless populations. Trends in homelessness remain stubbornly high
despite policy initiatives to end homelessness. A complex systems perspective provides insights into the dynamics
underlying coordinated responses to homelessness. A constant demand for housing assistance strains service delivery, while
prevention efforts remain inconsistently implemented in most countries. Feedback processes challenge efficient service
delivery. A system dynamics model tests assumptions of policy interventions for ending homelessness. Simulations suggest
that prevention provides a leverage point within the system; small efficiencies in keeping people housed yield
disproportionately large reductions in homelessness. A need exists for policies that ensure reliable delivery of coordinated
prevention efforts. A complex systems approach identifies capacities and constraints for sustainably solving homelessness.
11. SLIDE #8.1
Trends of homelessness suggest stubbornly stable or expanding rates. Most of Europe has
seen large increases in rooflessness as well as housing instability in recent years (80, 110).
For instance, the homeless populations of Germany and Ireland have increased by
approximately 150% from 2014 to 2016 and from 2014 to 2017, respectively (92). Point-in-
time counts of homeless persons in Australia suggest increases in per capita (PC) rates from
2006 (45 per 10,000) to 2016 (50 PC). The United States shows decreases in PC rates of
homelessness based on annual point-in-time counts of sheltered and unsheltered persons,
however, changes have leveled off despite substantial reorganization ofunsheltere assist
12. Slide#8.2
• No person should be homeless if you have public structures and
public policies that allow people to have homes, food, and lead a
dignified life in the US. Unfortunately, homelessness statistics
reveal that there is still a lot of work to be done.
•
• At the moment, there is a lot of talk about the social and
geographic disparity, the leading causes of homelessness, the
current trends, and the homeless assistance that is available in
North America. However, before we can do any of this, it’s
extremely helpful to know the exact scope of homelessness in the
U
