Housing Models to Prevent Homelessness Among LGBTQIA+ Older Adults
Author Information
Author(s): Angela Perone, Leyi Zhou
Primary Institution: University of California Berkeley
Hypothesis
What housing models aim to prevent or intervene in homelessness among LGBTQIA+ older adults?
Conclusion
The study identified five core housing models that serve as prevention and intervention tools for homelessness among LGBTQIA+ older adults.
Supporting Evidence
- Five core housing models were identified: affordable housing developments, homeshare spaces, tiny homes, community land trusts, and mobile communities.
- Affordable housing developments are often located in predominantly white areas.
- Transgender and LGBTQIA+ older adults of color are leading projects that utilize nontraditional housing models.
Takeaway
This study looked at different types of housing that can help older LGBTQIA+ people who might become homeless. It found five main types of housing that can help them.
Methodology
The study used a multi-method approach including a scoping review and qualitative data from community leaders.
Potential Biases
The study may be influenced by the structural and systemic barriers faced by LGBTQIA+ older adults.
Limitations
Affordable housing developments may not meet the diverse needs of LGBTQIA+ older adults.
Participant Demographics
The study focuses on LGBTQIA+ older adults, particularly highlighting the experiences of transgender individuals and people of color.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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