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.2012 Mar;102(3):511-9.
doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2011.300403. Epub 2012 Jan 19.

Project-based Housing First for chronically homeless individuals with alcohol problems: within-subjects analyses of 2-year alcohol trajectories

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Project-based Housing First for chronically homeless individuals with alcohol problems: within-subjects analyses of 2-year alcohol trajectories

Susan E Collins et al. Am J Public Health.2012 Mar.

Abstract

Objectives: Two-year alcohol use trajectories were documented among residents in a project-based Housing First program. Project-based Housing First provides immediate, low-barrier, nonabstinence-based, permanent supportive housing to chronically homeless individuals within a single housing project. The study aim was to address concerns that nonabstinence-based housing may enable alcohol use.

Methods: A 2-year, within-subjects analysis was conducted among 95 chronically homeless individuals with alcohol problems who were allocated to project-based Housing First. Alcohol variables were assessed through self-report. Data on intervention exposure were extracted from agency records.

Results: Multilevel growth models indicated significant within-subjects decreases across alcohol use outcomes over the study period. Intervention exposure, represented by months spent in housing, consistently predicted additional decreases in alcohol use outcomes.

Conclusions: Findings did not support the enabling hypothesis. Although the project-based Housing First program did not require abstinence or treatment attendance, participants decreased their alcohol use and alcohol-related problems as a function of time and intervention exposure.

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Figures

FIGURE 1—
FIGURE 1—
Graph of mean peak alcohol use quantity by assessment time point in asample of chronically homeless individuals with alcohol problems livingin a project-based Housing First program: US Pacific Northwest,2005–2008.
FIGURE 2—
FIGURE 2—
Longitudinal graph of the percentages of a sample of chronicallyhomeless individuals with alcohol problems in a project-based HousingFirst program reporting (a) at least 1 day on which they did not drinkto the point of intoxication and (b) delirium tremens during the past 30days: US Pacific Northwest, 2005–2008.
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References

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