Cost-effectiveness of Housing First Intervention With Intensive Case Management Compared With Treatment as Usual for Homeless Adults With Mental Illness
Eric A. Latimer e outros, 2019 · JAMA Network Open
Housing First with Intensive Case Management increased stable housing by 140.34 days per year compared with treatment as usual among homeless adults with mental illness.
Estimativa · Annualized days of stable housing, days per year
140,3 [128,1; 153,3]
days per year
- Desenho
- Experimento aleatório. Multi-site randomized controlled trial across four Canadian cities
- População
- Homeless adults with mental illness and moderate support needs in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, and Montreal, Canada (2009–2011)
- Amostra
- 1.160 · participants with usable data
Onde está o número
Results, fifth paragraph
Days with stable housing were higher by 140.34 (95% CI, 128.14-153.31) days in the HF group, with a cost difference of $7867.73 (95% CI, $4408.81-$11 404.79).
Contexto
What changed: Participants received scattered-site rent subsidies and recovery-oriented intensive case management. Comparison: Treatment as usual, retaining access to standard emergency shelters and community services. Limits: Housing status relies on self-reported residential time-line follow-back; follow-up was limited to 24 months; participants and interviewers could not be blinded.
Caminho no grafo
- FamíliaProvisão direta
- TipoProvisão de serviço público
- EixoMoradia
MAGI só cita evidência deste instrumento
Lugares do estudo
- Vancouver · Município · CA
- Winnipeg · Município · CA
- Toronto · Município · CA
- Montreal · Município · CA
- Licença
- CC-BY
- Revisão
- Extraído por máquina, não revisadoExtraído por: gemini-3.8-flash, 2026-10-23