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No straight lines young women's perceptions of Europe PMC

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27 mai 2024 · Homeless individuals, including women, suffer more mental and physical health issues, with the majority reporting long-term health problems. Homeless women have not only been shown to have worse outcomes than housed women, but also their relative risk of death is higher than that of homeless males. In this chapter, the authors will examine. 20 déc. 2016 · Mental health challenges (and comorbid mental health substance use) have been associated with pregnancy among homeless youth (Tyler, Hagewen, & Melander, 2024). As youth become embedded in the culture of homelessness, they are marginalized from society due to lack of housing, difficulty attending to personal hygiene, food insecurity, and societal stigma (Dachner & Tarasuk, 2024 ; Gaetz & O. The plight of homeless women with preschool children living in temporary shelters. Journal of Family Nursing. 2024; 9 (1):79–100. [Google Scholar] Barrow SM. Wide angle: Why context matters in research with women who are homeless. Paper presented at the meeting of the Division of Mental Health Services and Treatment Outcome Research. 1 févr. 2024 · The number of homeless people has been constantly increasing in Europe over recent years, as well as the proportion of women among the homeless population. Pregnancy can increase the risk of becoming homeless and, on the other hand, homelessness has been widely connected to adverse perinatal outcomes. The objective of this study was to describe the overall perceived impact of homelessness on. 12 avr. 2024 · Yet, little research has addressed mental health or risk and resilience among young mothers who are homeless. Based on a sample from the Midwest Longitudinal Study of Homeless Adolescents, this study explores pregnancy and motherhood in unaccompanied homeless young women over a period of 3 years. Pregnancy rates among young women who are homeless are significantly higher than rates among housed young women in the United States (J. M. Greene & C. L. Ringwalt, 1998). Yet, little research has addressed mental health or risk and resilience among young mothers who are homeless. Pregnant women experiencing homelessness tend to have higher prevalence of medical co-morbidities, including mental disorders, chronic health problems, and substance use disorders [12–14]. One recent study from Clark et al. showed increased risks of hypertension in pregnancy and hemorrhage during pregnancy among women experiencing. 31 oct. 2019 · Pregnancy offered a pivotal opportunity for homeless women to engage with care for their complex needs and improve self-care, despite mistrust of practitioners. Poor postnatal support and the distress of CLSS reinforced an ongoing cycle of grief, mental health crises, substance use relapse, and homelessness. Rates of mental illness and substance use disorders were significantly higher among homeless women. Adjusted odds of having nine pregnancy complications were also significantly higher for homeless women and remained substantially unchanged after we adjusted for behavioral health disorders. PMC3037014. DOI: 10.1353/hpu.0.0318. Young, homeless women often become pregnant, but little is known about how street youth experience their pregnancies. We documented 26 pregnancy outcomes among 13 homeless women (ages 18-26) and eight homeless men through interviews and participant-observation. 1 mai 2024 · This study explored the perceptions and experiences related to pregnancy and parenting support among youth while homeless. This study employed a qualitative descriptive design using data. @article{Smid2010TheCO, title={The Challenge of Pregnancy among Homeless Youth: Reclaiming a Lost Opportunity}, author={Marcela C. Smid and Philippe Bourgois and Colette L. Auerswald}, journal={Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved}, year={2024}, volume={21}, pages={140 - 156} }. Headnote. Abstract: Young, homeless women often become pregnant, but little is known about how street youth experience their pregnancies. We documented 26 pregnancy outcomes among 13 homeless women (ages 18-26) and eight homeless men through interviews and participant-observation. Philippe Bourgois Colette L. Auerswald Abstract Young, homeless women often become pregnant, but little is known about how street youth experience their pregnancies. We documented 26 pregnancy outcomes among 13 homeless women (ages 18–26) and eight homeless men through interviews and participant-observation. Young, homeless women often become pregnant, but little is known about how street youth experience their pregnancies. We documented 26 pregnancy outcomes among 13 homeless women (ages 18–26) and eight homeless men through interviews and participant-observation.