ORCID Profile
0000-0002-9547-4297
Current Organisations
Murdoch University
,
University of Western Australia
,
University of Sydney
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Research Topics
In Research Link Australia (RLA), "Research Topics" refer to ANZSRC FOR and SEO codes. These topics are either sourced from ANZSRC FOR and SEO codes listed in researchers' related grants or generated by a large language model (LLM) based on their publications.
Top 5 Research Topics
ANZSRC Field of Research (FoR)
Social Policy And Planning | Business and Management | Public Health and Health Services | Health And Community Services | Care For Disabled | Policy and Administration | Sociology | Counselling, Welfare and Community Services | Applied Sociology, Program Evaluation And Social Impact Assessment | Human Resources Management | Sociology Of Education | Social Change | Organisational Behaviour | Social Program Evaluation
ANZSRC Socio-Economic Objective (SEO)
Community services not elsewhere classified | Ability and disability | Youth/child development and welfare | Education and Training Systems Policies and Development | Learner Development | Other social development and community services | Higher education | Structure, Delivery and Financing of Community Services | Social structure and health |
Related Links
Publications
Trauma involving violation of trust and mental health help seeking among homeless adults
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 10-04-2022
Out of the trenches; prevalence of Australian veterans among the homeless population and the implications for public health
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 04-2022
Insights into hardship and disadvantage in Perth, Western Australia: the 100 Families WA report
Publisher: 100 Families WA
Date: 2021
DOI: 10.25916/B914-1J34
Resources for ethical school psychological practice in Australia
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Date: 2017
Insights into hardship and disadvantage in Perth, Western Australia: The 100 Families WA Baseline Report
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
The State of Homelessness in Australia's Cities
Publisher: University of Western Australia
Date: 2018
TRANSACTION COSTS, DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS AND FIRST-HOME OWNERSHIP
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 09-2006
The role of teachers in identifying and supporting homeless secondary school students: Important lessons for teacher education
Publisher: Edith Cowan University
Date: 08-2017
The economic case for a more effective response to youth homelessness
Publisher: Policy Online
Date: 2016
Homelessness in Western Australia: A review of the research and statistical evidence
Publisher: Department of Communities (WA)
Date: 2018
Housing and Labour Markets
Publisher: Elsevier
Date: 2012
The cost of youth homelessness in Australia: research brief
Publisher: Swinburne Institute for Social Research
Date: 2016
The future of outcomes measurement in the community sector in Western Australia
Publisher: Unpublished
Date: 2016
The Cost of High and Long‐Term Unemployment
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 07-1993
PA 14-5-2127 Prevalence of self-reported brain injury among homeless adults in australia
Publisher: BMJ Publishing Group Ltd
Date: 20-09-2018
Zonta House’s Data Analytics and Evaluation Capabilities.
Publisher: University of Western Australia
Date: 2021
DOI: 10.26182/0NCP-YZ39
Leaving the parental home in Australia over the generations: Evidence from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (Hilda) Survey
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 03-2007
DOI: 10.1007/BF03031878
Women sleeping rough: The health, social and economic costs of homelessness
Publisher: Hindawi Limited
Date: 24-04-2022
DOI: 10.1111/HSC.13811
Abstract: This study seeks to assess the health, social and economic outcomes associated with rough sleeping among women and compare those outcomes with those of (1) men sleeping rough, and (2) women experiencing other forms of homelessness (such as being housed in temporary supported accommodation due to family and domestic violence). The paper analyses survey data using the Vulnerability Index-Service Prioritization Decision Analysis Tool (VI-SPDAT) collected from 2735 women experiencing homelessness and 3124 men sleeping rough in Australian cities from 2010 to 2017. We find that women sleeping rough report poorer physical and mental health outcomes and greater problematic drug and or alcohol use relative to both men sleeping rough and women experiencing other types of homelessness (all p < 0.5). Women sleeping rough report significantly higher levels of crisis service utilisation (Β = 17.9, SE = 3.9, p < 0.001) and interactions with police in the previous 6 months (Β = 1.9, SE = 0.3, p < 0.001) than women experiencing homelessness not sleeping rough. Women sleeping rough also report greater healthcare utilisation, and, therefore, healthcare costs, than women experiencing homelessness not sleeping rough and men sleeping rough (all p < 0.05). From a policy perspective, the evidence presented in this paper supports a social determinants approach that moves from addressing symptoms of poor health outcomes associated with homelessness to preventing and ending homelessness with a particular focus on the life trajectories of women. Integrated services and homelessness strategies need to be developed through a gender lens, providing women sleeping rough with tailored permanent housing with wrap-around supportive housing to address poor health outcomes.
50 Lives 50 Homes: a housing first response to homelessness - first evaluation report
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2017
The Macroeconomic Consequences of Long‐Term Unemployment
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 10-1991
A Qualitative Study of Sacred Heart Mission’s Journey to Social Inclusion (J2SI) Phase 2 Program: Experiences and Perspectives of J2SI Study Participants
Publisher: Swinburne University of Technology
Date: 2020
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness Outcomes Measurement and Evaluation Framework: Dashboard
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness Outcomes Measurement and Evaluation Framework – Ending Homelessness in Western Australia
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
What are the health, social and economic benefits of providing public housing and support to formerly homeless people?
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 22-07-2016
Poverty and Income Inequality Measurement: Accommodating a Role for Owner-Occupied Housing
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 06-2003
Chronic Homelessness in Melbourne
Publisher: Sacred Heart Mission
Date: 2020
When trauma violates trust: PTSD symptoms among chronically homeless adults in Australia
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 13-09-2022
Outcomes Measurement in the Australian Community Sector: A National Report Card
Publisher: University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
Mental Health and Wellbeing and Unemployment
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 06-2000
Inquiry into funding and delivery of programs to reduce homelessness
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 28-04-2017
A place to call home: study protocol for a longitudinal, mixed methods evaluation of two housing first adaptations in Sydney, Australia
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 09-04-2015
Mental illness and housing outcomes among a sample of homeless men in an Australian urban centre
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Date: 19-12-2014
Abstract: The over-representation of mental illness among homeless people across the globe is well documented. However, there is a dearth of Australian literature on the mental health needs of homeless in iduals. Furthermore, longitudinal research examining the factors that contribute to better housing outcomes among this population is sparse. The aim of this research is to describe the mental illness profile of a s le of homeless men in an Australian urban centre (in Sydney) and examine the factors associated with better housing outcomes at 12-month follow-up. A longitudinal survey was administered to 253 homeless men who were involved in the Michael Project: a 3-year initiative which combined existing accommodation support services with assertive case management and access to coordinated additional specialist allied health and support services. A total of 107 participants were followed up 12 months later. The survey examined the demographics of the s le and lifetime mental disorder diagnoses, and also included psychological screeners for current substance use and dependence, psychological distress, psychosis, and post-traumatic stress. Consistent with existing literature, the prevalence of mental illness was significantly greater amongst this s le than the general Australian population. However, mental illness presentation was not associated with housing situation at 12-month follow-up. Instead, type of support service at baseline was the best predictor of housing outcome, wherein participants who received short to medium-term accommodation and support were significantly more likely to be housed in stable, long-term housing at the 12-month follow-up than participants who received outreach or emergency accommodation support. This study provides evidence to support an innovative support model for homeless people in Australia and contributes to the limited Australian research on mental illness in this population.
Measuring the difference we make: The state-of-play of outcomes measurement in the community sector in Western Australia
Publisher: Unpublished
Date: 2015
High net wealth giving in Australia: a review of the evidence
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2022
DOI: 10.25916/RANQ-N886
Job Insecurity and Mental Health Outcomes: An Analysis Using Waves 1 and 2 of HILDA
Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Date: 09-2006
DOI: 10.1177/103530460601700106
Abstract: The issue of job insecurity and its impact on employee's sense of well-being remains an under-researched topic. The objective of this paper is to utilise the HILDA dataset to show how job insecurity impacts on mental health outcomes. An important feature of the HILDA survey is that it enables an examination of the relationship between the level of job insecurity and mental health outcomes at a given point in time as well as how changes over time in job insecurity impact on mental health outcomes for the employed. The results suggest that a strong and significant relationship exists between job insecurity and employee mental health outcomes.
Low Income Housing Tax Credit Programme Impacts on Housing Affordability in Australia: Microsimulation Model Estimates
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 05-2006
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness Outcomes Measurement and Evaluation Framework: Data Dictionary
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
Marital history and home ownership: Evidence from Australia
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 03-2009
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness - Ending Homelessness in Western Australia Report 2019
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
Hicks’sThe Theory Of Wages:Its Place in the History of Neoclassical Distribution Theory
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 2002
Outcomes Measurement in the Community Sector: Are we Heading in the Right Direction?
Publisher: Unpublished
Date: 2017
What is the (Net) Cost to Government of Homelessness Programs?
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 12-2008
Supporting Women and Children Experiencing Family and Domestic Violence: The Zonta House Impact Report
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2021
DOI: 10.25916/Z9Z0-QQ04
Perspectives of socioeconomically disadvantaged parents on their children's coping during COVID‐19: Implications for practice
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 06-06-2023
DOI: 10.1111/CHSO.12597
Abstract: Disruptions caused by COVID‐19 have the potential to create long‐term negative impacts on children's well‐being and development, especially among socioeconomically disadvantaged children. However, we know little about how socioeconomically disadvantaged families are coping with the pandemic, nor the types of support needed. This study presents qualitative analysis of responses to an open‐ended question asking parents how children are coping with the restrictions associated with COVID‐19, to identify areas in which these cohorts can be supported. Four main themes were identified: health concerns, schooling difficulties, social isolation and adjustment to restrictions. Health concerns included exacerbation of pre‐existing health conditions, fear about the virus, difficulty getting children to understand the pandemic and increased sedentary behaviour. Schooling difficulties referred to the challenges of home schooling, which were behavioural (e.g. difficulty concentrating) and logistical (e.g. technology). Social isolation, expressed as missing friends, family and/or institutions was common. Finally, parents expressed that children experienced both positive adjustments to restrictions, such as spending more time with family, and negative adjustments such as increased screen time. Many responses from parents touched on topics across multiple themes, indicating a need for comprehensive, holistic assessment of children's and families' needs in the provision of support services. The content of the themes supports calls for resources to support children and families including increased financial and practical accessibility of social services, physical health and exercise support, mental health support and COVID‐19 communication guides.
Did Foreign Direct Investment contribute to the Libyan Economic Growth in Transition Period?
Publisher: Richtmann Publishing
Date: 10-2013
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness Outcomes Measurement and Evaluation Framework: Data Dictionary [RE-RELEASED]
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2020
How integrated are homelessness, mental health and drug and alcohol services in Australia?
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited
Date: 06-05-2013
Substance use and posttraumatic stress disorder: 12‐month outcomes among adults experiencing chronic homelessness in Australia
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 14-11-2022
DOI: 10.1111/DAR.13565
Abstract: Substance use disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are highly prevalent among in iduals who experience homelessness. However, evaluations of interventions that combine housing and mental health services have reported inconsistent mental health and substance use outcomes when compared to usual services. We investigated 12‐month change in substance use severity and PTSD symptom severity among adults experiencing chronic homelessness and tested whether observed differences were associated with housing, support from mental health services or the Journey to Social Inclusion (J2SI) program. A randomised controlled trial compared the J2SI program with standard service provision ( N = 135). Secondary analyses compared those who obtained housing or received mental health services with those who did not. Primary outcomes were alcohol and illicit substance use severity (alcohol, smoking and substance involvement screening test) and PTSD symptom severity (six‐item PTSD checklist). There was significant improvement at 12 months in alcohol use severity, illicit substance use severity and PTSD symptoms in the overall s le. Having seen a mental health professional in the previous 12 months was associated with a significant reduction in alcohol and illicit substance use severity but was not associated with changes in PTSD symptom severity. Being housed at 12 months was associated with significantly higher alcohol use severity. Findings highlight the importance of access to mental health care for people with a history of chronic homelessness. Research is needed to develop and test therapeutic and housing approaches to reduce PTSD symptom severity among people with experience of homelessness.
Ending Homelessness in Australia. An evidence and policy deep dive
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2021
DOI: 10.25916/NTBA-F006
Policies to Address Homelessness
Publisher: Elsevier
Date: 2012
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness - Ending Homelessness in Western Australia Report 2019 [RE-RELEASED]
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2020
A mixed methods randomised control trial to evaluate the effectiveness of the journey to social inclusion - phase 2 intervention for chronically homeless adults: study protocol
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 22-03-2019
The drivers of high health and justice costs among a cohort young homeless people in Australia
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 14-06-2020
Linked Administrative Data’s Role in Victoria’s First Social Impact Investment – Journey to Social Inclusion – Working to End Chronic Homelessness
Publisher: Swansea University
Date: 07-12-2020
Abstract: The Journey to Social Inclusion (J2SI) Social Impact Investment (SII) is Victoria’s first social impact investment. It has two outcome payments, for stable housing and reduction in hospital bed days. Linked administrative data is being used to calculate the performance levels and outcome payments from the Victorian Government to J2SI. This paper discusses the methodologies and challenges encountered in the use of the linked administrative data for the calculation of the outcome payments for the J2SI SII. IntroductionJ2SI will receive half of the program costs for service delivery based on the level of performance of two outcome payments. The outcome payments are the difference between the results for the Intervention Group and the Control Group. The results are being calculated using linked administrative datasets for health, housing and justice, by the Centre for Victorian Data Linkage (CVDL) and the Centre for Social Impact, University of Western Australia (CSI UWA) respectively. Objectives and ApproachThe paper will outline the approach taken to calculate the results for the Intervention Group and the Control Group, explore the benefits and challenges of arising from different parties being involved in the calculations and present the lessons learned for future social impact bonds in Victoria and other States/Territories. ResultsThe work has highlighted the importance of clearly understanding and documenting all of the datasets and how they are to be used prior to the commencement of the calculations. High level descriptions are not adequate preparation for the precision required for the actual calculations. The work has also highlighted the differences is using linked data for research and service implementation. Conclusion / ImplicationsLinked administrative data is a robust source of data for the calculation of outcome payments for social impact investments. However, with the timeliness of payments important for service delivery and financing, thorough preparation for the calculation of the results and outcome payments is essential.
School psychological practice with students from socio-economically disadvantaged backgrounds
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Date: 2017
Segmented labour markets in Australia
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 03-1993
What drives the high health care costs of the homeless?
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 20-01-2017
St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne homelessness programs evaluation report- An evaluation of ALERT, CHOPS, The Cottage and Prague House.
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact, University of Western Australia
Date: 2017
Microsimulation Modelling of Tenure Choice and Grants to Promote Home Ownership
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 03-2006
Chronic homelessness in Melbourne: first-year outcomes of the journey to social inclusion phase two study
Publisher: Sacred Heart Mission
Date: 2018
Ray Petridis, HETSA and the Revival of the History of Economic Thought
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 2001
The cost of youth homelessness in Australia study: snapshot report 1
Publisher: Swinburne Institute for Social Research, Salvation Army Australia, Mission Australia, Anglicare Australia, Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2015
Fair Wages and Just Outcomes Marshall and Pigou on the Labour Market and Redistribution
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 1997
Comprehensive Income Measures, Housing Equity, and Tax‐Transfer Effects
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 09-2000
Associations of Housing First Configuration and Crime and Social Connectedness Among Persons With Chronic Homelessness Histories
Publisher: American Psychiatric Association Publishing
Date: 10-2016
DOI: 10.1176/APPI.PS.201500446
Abstract: This study compared changes in criminal justice contact, quality of life, and social connectedness over a 12-month follow-up period between participants in two Housing First configurations (scattered site [SS] and congregate site [CS]). A longitudinal, quantitative design was utilized for this ecological study. Changes in in idual outcomes over time were compared for SS and CS participants who completed both baseline and 12-month follow-up surveys (N=63). The number of contacts with various types of criminal justice system channels differed significantly between SS and CS participants, decreasing significantly among SS participants and increasing significantly among CS participants. The two groups did not differ on quality-of-life outcomes or social-connectedness measures, with the exception of case management engagement, whereby a greater proportion of SS participants disengaged from this service over time compared with CS participants. At follow-up, significant within-group changes over time emerged, with increased boredom reported among SS participants, whereas CS participants reported improvements in social relationships, with fewer reporting losing their temper. The findings supported the notion that the Housing First approach has the potential to significantly improve the lives of persons who have experienced chronic homelessness, a traditionally marginalized and vulnerable group. Over time, this may result in a reduction in the use of acute services, thereby reducing societal costs. The challenge remains to identify the suitability of particular configurations of housing and support and how service delivery can optimize in idual outcomes so positive outcomes are maintained in the longer term.
Homelessness in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations in Western Australia
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
The MISHA Project. From Homelessness to Sustained Housing 2010-2013
Publisher: Mission Australia
Date: 2014
Informing Resource Allocation for Investment in Early Childhood: A Review of the International Peer-Reviewed Evidence
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 09-02-2022
Abstract: Early childhood investment decisions represent critical policy frameworks that ideally reflect a strong evidence base. This review seeks to assess early childhood intervention priorities based on return on investment without limitation by health, education or social science sector. A systematic search of peer‐reviewed literature identified 858 eligible papers relating to economic evaluations of intervention in early childhood (0–4 years). Data for this narrative review was provided by 34 papers. The capacity to rank interventions and to compare relevance across disciplines is limited by the degree of heterogeneity across studies and the potential to compare published studies based on journal indices.
The practice, prevalence and funding of outcomes measurement in the community sector: Findings from the Outcomes Measurement in the Western Australian Community Sector Survey
Publisher: Unpublished
Date: 2016
The impact of COVID-19 on families in hardship in Western Australia
Publisher: Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2020
Homeownership and Unemployment: The Roles of Leverage and Public Housing
Publisher: National Bureau of Economic Research
Date: 10-2003
DOI: 10.3386/W10021
The Western Australian Alliance to End Homelessness Outcomes Measurement and Evaluation Framework: Dashboard [RE-RELEASED]
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2020
Measuring Outcomes for Impact in the Community Sector in Western Australia
Publisher: Unpublished
Date: 2015
Jevons’s One Great Disciple: Wicksteed and the Jevonian Revolution in the Second Generation
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 2004
Couch surfing students: the Yarra Ranges youth homelessness prevention project
Publisher: Swinburne University of Technology, University of Western Australia, Centre for Social Impact
Date: 2015
Supporting vulnerable households to achieve their housing goals: the role of impact investment
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 24-11-2017
Some Reflections on the ‘Pigou-Robinson’ Theory of Exploitation
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 2001
The Michael Project, 2007-2010, New Perspectives and Possibilities for Homeless Men. Pathways Away From Homelessness
Publisher: Mission Australia
Date: 2012
The financing, delivery and effectiveness of programs to reduce homelessness
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 31-10-2016
Food Insecurity and Socioeconomic Disadvantage in Australia
Publisher: MDPI AG
Date: 15-01-2020
Abstract: Research on food insecurity in Australia has typically relied on a single-item measure and finds that approximately 5% of the population experiences food insecurity. This research also finds that demographic characteristics such as household composition and marital status affect levels of food insecurity, independent of income level. The present study examines the prevalence and correlates of food insecurity in a cohort (n = 400) of people experiencing entrenched disadvantage in Perth, Western Australia. Using the US Department of Agriculture Household Food Security Survey Module, we find that food insecurity at the household, adult, and child level is at sharply elevated levels, with 82.8% of the s le reporting household food insecurity, 80.8% and 58.3% experiencing food insecurity among adults and children, respectively. Demographic characteristics do not significantly affect levels of food insecurity, and food insecurity is associated with negative physical and mental health outcomes. Food insecurity is positively correlated with access to food emergency relief services, indicating that these services are being used by those most in need, but do not address the root causes of food insecurity. Policy and practice should focus on increasing stable access to adequate quantities and quality of food and addressing the structural causes of food insecurity.
First examination of varying health outcomes of the chronically homeless according to Housing First configuration
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 06-2017
Abstract: To determine whether two Housing First configurations (scattered site [SS] versus congregated site [CS]) are associated with different health-related outcomes. This ecological study employed a longitudinal, quantitative design to compare the outcomes from 63 in iduals (SS: n=37 CS: n=26) in Sydney, Australia, over 12 months. Both configurations showed similar improvements in quality of life and psychological distress. While recent use of substances remained stable across the two configurations over time, a marginally greater increase in the proportion of CS in iduals injecting more than weekly was found. For health service utilisation, CS participants had notably higher service utilisation rates for mental health specialists and the emergency department for mental health reasons at follow-up than SS participants. Preliminary evidence of differential injecting and health service utilisation outcomes between configurations emerged within this small-scale study over the 12-month period. Implications for public health: Given the rapid expansion of both SS and CS Housing First configurations across Western countries and the indications from this initial study that outcomes may differ according to configuration, there remains a need for robust evaluative evidence on the efficacy of various supported housing models on long-term in idual outcomes.
Micro-processes of public good social innovation in the Australian social impact investment market
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 02-2021
New development: Complexity and rhetoric in social impact investment
Publisher: Informa UK Limited
Date: 30-01-2020
Social impact
Publisher: The University of Western Australia
Date: 2019
The funding and delivery of programs to reduce homelessness: the case study evidence
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 14-02-2017
Inquiry into social impact investment for housing and homelessness outcomes
Publisher: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI)
Date: 16-05-2018
The cost effectiveness of Australian tenancy support programs for formerly homeless people
Publisher: AHURI Ltd
Date: 2015
Related Organisations
Related Funding Activities
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End Date: 12-2011
Amount: $120,000.00
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityLinkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0991378
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End Date: 06-2014
Amount: $333,315.00
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View Funded ActivityLinkage Projects - Grant ID: LP140100245
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End Date: 12-2018
Amount: $340,000.00
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View Funded ActivityLinkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0882673
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End Date: 03-2010
Amount: $60,000.00
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded Activity