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Using Fair Housing to Achieve Health Equity
Fair housing initiatives that focus on dispersion ignore the social structures and processes that result in the inequitable distribution of resources necessary for health.
Fair housing initiatives that focus on dispersion ignore the social structures and processes that result in the inequitable distribution of resources necessary for health.
The success of the Housing First movement shows why social service providers must listen to the people they serve.
One of the cities hit hardest by the wave of home foreclosures was Stockton, Calif., a city that later declared bankruptcy.
Collective impact efforts that go the distance align public and private resources, and dedicate themselves to keeping their networks engaged and focused on results.
The financial services industry is at the beginning of a wave of innovation that has the potential to improve consumer financial health.
Housing programs and policies implicitly assume households have stable incomes. Here’s some ways to change them.
Welfare reform to encourage work doesn’t take into account how unstable jobs have become, especially for the poorest.
We can drive more capital to community-driven solutions that deliver results, but first we need a change in mindset—one that focuses on outcomes—using data and partnerships.
If we’re going to help poor families gain agency, dignity, and mobility, we need poverty measurements that point the way to a decent standard of living.
A view from the field reveals optimism and ideas for building a better society.