Help for Homeless Incarcerated Women

This information has never been studied in American sociology. Since the female movement from the 1970s to the 21st century, as the female population is increasing, it is changing in present sociology. Nobody has studied recent women sociology. The current problem is that the group of women is ultimately homeless for the prison and its actions are ultimately out of control. The method of prevention has been successfully changed from the idea of ​​Susan Burton.

Problems related to homelessness are quoted in other ways as the main reason for homelessness. Drug abuse and mental health are often present at the same time and are listed most frequently as causes of homelessness. Before accommodation it is much more than men, trigger than women. Economic conditions such as factory shutdown and relocation, shrinking company, and related economic difficulties are not widely recognized, but they are rapidly growing. Due to these economic factors, homeless people are often referred to as "people who are stateless homeless people" or who are autonomously confused by external forces (Crystal, 1984, McChesney, 1993, p. 368). . Drug use and mental health issues are common among homeless people, but identifying specific causes of homeless is often difficult.

The low psychological health of women is an important pioneer of homeless, the result, it is also the result of the homelessness of women and their children. 30% of homeless people and 50% to 60% of homeless people report psychosis. A homeless woman without children is more likely to disclose hospitalization to a mental hospital than a homeless mother. Homeless women are particularly affected by certain mental health conditions including antisocial personality behavior, depression, stress and post traumatic stress disorder

Imprisonment and homelessness are common risk factors to each other. (1, 2) Research currency and methods vary, but researchers generally estimate that 25-50% of homeless people have a history of imprisonment. (3-5) Previously more prisoners were homeless than adults in the general group (5% of the general population and 15% of the unaccommodated population). This shows homelessness often leads to imprisonment. (2, 6, 7) Greenberg and Rosenheck found that homeless people are more likely to be prisoners 7.5 to 11.3 times than the general population. (2) Regardless of the criminal record, getting out of homeless is a hard work. However, the past people, due to stigma, policies prohibiting them from participating in most federal housing support programs, and due to the difficulty of finding a job for criminal records, to leave homeless I am faced with big barriers.