Publication: “Puerta giratoria” a la situación sin hogar. Influencia de la salud, consumo de alcohol y padecimiento de sucesos vitales estresantes en el número de episodios en la situación sin hogar
Authors
Roca, Pablo ; Panadero, Sonia ; Rodríguez-Moreno, Sara ; María Martín, Rosa ; Vázquez, José Juan
item.page.secondaryauthor
item.page.director
Publisher
Universidad de Murcia
publication.page.editor
publication.page.department
DOI
item.page.type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
Objetivos: Analizar la incidencia de diferentes variables en el pa-
decimiento de reiterados episodios en la situación sin hogar. Método: El tra-
bajo se realizó a partir de los datos obtenidos de una muestra representati-
va de las personas en situación sin hogar en Madrid (España) (n = 188). Re-
sultados: El padecimiento de una enfermedad grave o crónica ejerce un
efecto en la “puerta giratoria” a la situación sin hogar mediado por una
percepción subjetiva muy negativa de la propia salud que, a su vez, se en-
cuentra mediada por el padecimiento de alguna discapacidad. El consumo
excesivo de alcohol ejerce un efecto en la “puerta giratoria” a la situación
sin hogar mediado por el acceso a tratamiento por problemas derivados de
dicho consumo. Padecer una enfermedad grave o crónica correlaciona con
tener o haber tenido problemas derivados de un consumo excesivo de al-
cohol. El padecimiento de múltiples sucesos vitales estresantes ejerce un
efecto directo en la “puerta giratoria” a la situación sin hogar. Conclusiones:
Para prevenir la “puerta giratoria” a la situación sin hogar hay que eliminar
las barreras que dificultan el acceso a los recursos normalizados de salud a
las personas en exclusión social, a la vez que implementar programas con-
tinuados de apoyo para las personas sin hogar o en riesgo que incluyan
prioritariamente cuestiones de salud.
Objectives: To analyse the impact of different variables on repeat- ed episodes of homelessness. Method: The study was conducted based on data obtained from a representative sample of homeless people in Madrid (Spain) (n = 188). Results: Suffering from a serious or chronic illness has an effect on the revolving door to homelessness, which is mediated by a high- ly negative subjective perception of the individual's own health, which is in turn mediated by suffering from a disability. Excessive alcohol consump- tion has an effect on the revolving door to homelessness, mediated by ac- cess to treatment for problems caused by alcohol consumption. Suffering from a serious or chronic illness correlates with having problems caused by excessive alcohol consumption. Experiencing multiple stressful life events has a direct effect on the revolving door to homelessness. Conclusions: To prevent the revolving door to homelessness, it is necessary to remove the barriers that hinder access to normal health resources which are experi- enced by people suffering from social exclusion, while implementing on- going support programmes for homeless people or those at risk of home- lessness, which primarily deal with health issues.
Objectives: To analyse the impact of different variables on repeat- ed episodes of homelessness. Method: The study was conducted based on data obtained from a representative sample of homeless people in Madrid (Spain) (n = 188). Results: Suffering from a serious or chronic illness has an effect on the revolving door to homelessness, which is mediated by a high- ly negative subjective perception of the individual's own health, which is in turn mediated by suffering from a disability. Excessive alcohol consump- tion has an effect on the revolving door to homelessness, mediated by ac- cess to treatment for problems caused by alcohol consumption. Suffering from a serious or chronic illness correlates with having problems caused by excessive alcohol consumption. Experiencing multiple stressful life events has a direct effect on the revolving door to homelessness. Conclusions: To prevent the revolving door to homelessness, it is necessary to remove the barriers that hinder access to normal health resources which are experi- enced by people suffering from social exclusion, while implementing on- going support programmes for homeless people or those at risk of home- lessness, which primarily deal with health issues.
Citation
item.page.embargo
Collections
Ir a Estadísticas
Sin licencia Creative Commons.