Rates and correlates of well‐being among youth experiencing homelessness

Mental health concerns have been well studied among youth experiencing homelessness, yet few studies have explored factors that contribute to well‐being in this population. The current cross‐sectional study examined rates and correlates of well‐being among youth experiencing homelessness. This is a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of community psychology 2022-09, Vol.50 (8), p.3746-3759
Hauptverfasser: Straka, Kelci, Blacketer, Alexis R., Martinez, Ramona L., Glover, Angela, Winiarski, Dominika A., Karnik, Niranjan S., Schueller, Stephen M., Zalta, Alyson K.
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container_issue 8
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container_title Journal of community psychology
container_volume 50
creator Straka, Kelci
Blacketer, Alexis R.
Martinez, Ramona L.
Glover, Angela
Winiarski, Dominika A.
Karnik, Niranjan S.
Schueller, Stephen M.
Zalta, Alyson K.
description Mental health concerns have been well studied among youth experiencing homelessness, yet few studies have explored factors that contribute to well‐being in this population. The current cross‐sectional study examined rates and correlates of well‐being among youth experiencing homelessness. This is a descriptive, secondary analysis of the baseline data from a clinical intervention study. Ninety‐nine youth (aged 16−25) who were experiencing homelessness were recruited in Chicago. Approximately 40% of the sample reported average or above average well‐being relative to existing benchmarks. Having medical insurance, a mobile phone, and a history of more severe childhood trauma were unique cross‐sectional predictors of worse well‐being (all ps 
doi_str_mv 10.1002/jcop.22869
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source Wiley Journals; Sociological Abstracts
subjects child abuse
Childhood
Cross-sectional studies
homeless
Homeless people
Medicine
Mental health
resilience
Social comparison
subjective well‐being
Trauma
young adult
Youth
title Rates and correlates of well‐being among youth experiencing homelessness
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