Graphical abstract for peer reviewed article "Delivering Services to Older Persons Experiencing Homelessness: Providers’ Perspectives of What Does and Does Not Work."

Graphical abstract for peer-reviewed article "Homeism: Naming the stigmatization and discrimination of persons experiencing homelessness"

Graphical abstract for peer-reviewed article "'We need to be at the table': Collaboration with lived experts"

Regardless of age, transportation determines access to necessary services and supports, including food, healthcare, shelter, and social connection for persons experiencing homelessness (PEH). This study compared experiences and perceptions of transportation among PEH aged <49 years old to PEH aged 50+ years. This age-based comparison offers insight into ways to increase transportation equity and support PEH of all ages who similarly have unmet mobility needs.

Drawing on a feminist ethics of care framework, we explored the role of care in participants’ experiences of shelter life and what aging in the right place meant to them, identifying three themes: 1) cultivating trust and relationship-building between providers and clients; 2) caregiving, mutual care, and collective care among clients; and 3) lack of care and processes of repair.

Drawing on semi-structured lifecourse interviews and photovoice sessions, this study explores how 20 older adults with lived experiences of homelessness and housing precarity perceive and experience social integration in an independent housing setting with on-site support. Additionally, it aims to identify the factors that facilitate and promote social integration for this population.