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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 11 JMIR Research Protocols
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Digital Interventions for Older People Experiencing Homelessness: Systematic Scoping Review
People experiencing homelessness are thought to encounter “accelerated ageing” relative to the general population [2].
An interplay of health and social deprivation leads to people experiencing homelessness with disproportionately high rates of chronic illness [3] and premature age-adjusted mortality rates [4-6]. In this study, older people experiencing homelessness are defined as people older than 50 years who have experienced chronic/episodic homelessness.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e63898
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The COVID-19 pandemic has also increased the vulnerabilities and health risks of people experiencing homelessness [17].
Life expectancy data for people experiencing homelessness compared to the general population also support these findings. In a systematic review, Aldridge et al [18] found that socially excluded populations have an 8 times higher mortality rate for men and 12 times higher rate for women than the average population.
JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e55415
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US military veterans are at greater risk of homelessness compared to their civilian counterparts [1,2]. Those experiencing homelessness are at increased risk of premature mortality, with a 2-decade–shorter life expectancy than the general population [3]. They experience an elevated burden of mental illness, substance use disorder, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease [4-6] as well as infectious diseases such as HIV or AIDS, tuberculosis, and hepatitis C [7].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e53022
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REDCap as a Platform for Cutaneous Disease Management in Street Medicine: Descriptive Study
According to the 2022 Annual Homelessness Report to Congress, on a single night, 582,462 people experienced homelessness across the United States, and 233,832 (over 40%) of those experienced unsheltered homelessness [1].
JMIR Dermatol 2024;7:e48940
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Determining an accurate picture of the scale and impact of homelessness is challenging given the diverse definitions of homelessness that are used within and between countries [2-5]. The United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights proposed that “experiencing homelessness means not having stable, safe, and adequate housing, nor the means and ability of obtaining it” [6].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e42404
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Many important facets of homelessness have been studied by researchers, including homelessness experienced by youth, family, and veterans [2-6], as well as homelessness because of substance use [7,8], financial strain [9], mental health [9,10], and racism [11].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e43511
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The COVID-19 pandemic has made housing and health care for people experiencing homelessness an important priority for the health care and public health systems in the United States.
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e46782
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Homelessness and housing instability are experiences that impact roughly 4.2 million youths annually [1]. Youth experiencing homelessness face complex challenges that span multiple domains, including social and mental health concerns [2-4].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e45309
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Homelessness is a rapidly growing phenomenon that is estimated to affect approximately 1.6 billion people worldwide by 2025 [1]. It is of particular concern that youth represent 20% to 30% of the homeless population in developed countries (ie, Canada and Australia) [2,3].
J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e41939
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People experiencing homelessness are a high-risk patient population with suboptimal health outcomes. People experiencing homelessness can be sheltered, meaning they are living in a temporary housing facility like a homeless shelter, or unsheltered, meaning they do not have any temporary housing and are living outside. By some estimates, the average life expectancy of people experiencing homelessness is 55 years, more than 20 years below the United States national average [1].
JMIR Dermatol 2022;5(4):e42113
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