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The Inner South Rooming House Project - Is This a Halfway House or a Home?

Ruth Gordon

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Abstract

The Inner South Rooming House Project (ISRHP) was conducted in 2005-06, with funding from the Victorian Government and auspiced by the Inner South Community Health Service. The four ISRHP objectives were to examine ways to: maintain housing stability and reduce homelessness; improve health and wellbeing for residents through improved access to services; promote participation in community life and reduce social isolation; and develop innovative and flexible service responses that minimise risk to rooming house residents.

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What this paper is about

The Inner South Rooming House Project (ISRHP) was conducted in 2005-06, with funding from the Victorian Government and auspiced by the Inner South Community Health Service. The four ISRHP objectives were to examine ways to: maintain housing stability and reduce homelessness; improve health and wellbeing for residents through improved access to services; promote participation in community life and reduce social isolation; and develop innovative and flexible service responses that minimise risk to rooming house residents.

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Available abstract

The Inner South Rooming House Project (ISRHP) was conducted in 2005-06, with funding from the Victorian Government and auspiced by the Inner South Community Health Service. The four ISRHP objectives were to examine ways to: maintain housing stability and reduce homelessness; improve health and wellbeing for residents through improved access to services; promote participation in community life and reduce social isolation; and develop innovative and flexible service responses that minimise risk to rooming house residents.

Key concepts: Government (linguistics), Business, Service (business), Isolation (microbiology), Inner city, Economic growth, Nursing, Medicine

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