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Homeless youth

Alternative labels
Homeless children
Youth homelessness
Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Homelessness
Current term
Homeless youth
Permalinks
APO URI

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Report

Youth mental health and homelessness report


This report provides findings from the Mission Australia Youth Survey, showing that poor family functioning and serious mental illness are factors that impact on the risks of homelessness for young people aged 15-19 years living in Australia.
Website

Specialist homelessness services 2015–16 (web report)


Governments across Australia fund a range of services to support people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. These services are delivered by non-government organisations including agencies specialising in delivering services to specific target groups (such as young people or people experiencing domestic and family violence), as well as those that provide more generic...
Report

Vulnerable young people - interactions across homelessness, youth justice and child protection: 1 July 2011 to 30 June 2015


This report reveals that individuals who experience multiple, cross-sector services in the specialist homelessness, protection or youth justice service areas are a particularly vulnerable group. Clients experiencing 2 or more of these services were more likely than specialist homelessness services-only clients: to report having substance use issues; to report having mental health issues; to have...
Evaluation

Go your own way


CREATE Foundation (CREATE) has been concerned at the trajectory of poor life outcomes for many young people leaving out-of-home care (not all, but a significant proportion). Our work in highlighting the issues for young people transitioning to independence started with our seminal work in 2008, with further reports on this topic in both 2009 and...
Report

Making connections: young people, homelessness and digital access in the city


The importance of digital access for homeless young Australians is well recognised: for staying healthy and safe, to move beyond homelessness and to socially connect and participate. A mobile phone and access to the internet provides a way to access emergency services, service information and support, employment, education and training, and housing opportunities.