17 results on '"Manning, Rachel M."'
Search Results
2. Values Alignment in Sustaining Healthcare Innovation Processes
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Bharatan, Ila, Logan, Katey, Manning, Rachel M., Swan, Jacky, Denis, Jean-Louis, Series Editor, Waring, Justin, Series Editor, Dickinson, Helen, Series Editor, Burgess, Nicola, editor, and Currie, Graeme, editor
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- 2023
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3. From Evidence Use to Evidencing Work: Towards a Processual View of the Role of Evidence in Commissioning Policy-Making
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Nicolini, Davide, Bharatan, Ila, Gkeredakis, Emmanouil, Manning, Rachel M., Swan, Jacky, Denis, Jean-Louis, Series Editor, Waring, Justin, Series Editor, Dickinson, Helen, Series Editor, Burgess, Nicola, editor, and Currie, Graeme, editor
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- 2023
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4. Distal supports, capabilities, and growth‐focused recovery: A comparison of Housing First and the staircase continuum of care.
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, O'Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Manning, Rachel M., Hogan, Niamh, Vargas‐Moniz, Maria J., and Ornelas, Jose
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CONTINUUM of care ,HOMELESSNESS ,STAIRCASES ,HOUSING ,WELL-being ,COMMUNITY support - Abstract
Adults who have substantial histories of homelessness and complex support needs may feel ambivalent about integrating into their communities and find it difficult to do so. Being familiar to and recognized by others as a resident in a neighborhood or community are sources of "distal support" that provide individuals with feelings of belonging to their community and are important to recovery from homelessness. We hypothesized that individuals engaged with Housing First (HF) programs would report more distal support than individuals engaged with traditional homeless services (treatment as usual, TAU), and that distal support would predict more community integration, growth‐related recovery, and achieved capabilities. We analyzed data collected from homeless services users (n = 445) engaged with either HF or TAU in eight European countries. Measures included achieved capabilities, growth‐focused recovery, distal supports, and community integration. Serial mediation analyses confirmed our hypothesis that the effects of HF on growth‐related recovery and achieved capabilities are indirect, mediated by distal supports and community integration. Findings are discussed in relation to the importance of modeling the effects of HF on social and psychological outcomes as indirect and identifying important mediators that translate the effects of HF components on social and psychological outcomes. We also note the importance of case management activities that encourage clients to develop and sustain distal supports with others who live and work in their neighborhoods. Highlights: Participants in Housing First (HF) reported more distal supports (DS) than those in staircase services.More distal supports predicted stronger sense of community integration (CI).The link from Housiing First to well‐being indicators is indirect, through DS and CI.More research on the indirect effects of HF on important well‐being outcomes is needed.Future research should identify the specific mechanisms through whch HF programs promote DS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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5. Understanding Innovation in Homeless Service Provision: A Study of Frontline Providers’ Values-Readiness for Change
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Manning, Rachel M. and Greenwood, Ronni Michelle
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- 2019
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6. Home as a Base for a Well-Lived Life : Comparing the Capabilities of Homeless Service Users in Housing First and the Staircase of Transition in Europe
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O’ Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Manning, Rachel M., Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Vargas-Moniz, Maria João, Loubière, Sandrine, Spinnewijn, Freek, Gaboardi, Marta, Wolf, Judith R., Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Blid, Mats, Ornelas, Jose, O’ Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Manning, Rachel M., Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Vargas-Moniz, Maria João, Loubière, Sandrine, Spinnewijn, Freek, Gaboardi, Marta, Wolf, Judith R., Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Blid, Mats, and Ornelas, Jose
- Abstract
Nussbaum’s Central Capabilities refer to the elements of a well-lived life, and many adults who experience homelessness are deprived of these capabilities. The study aim was to investigate whether service users experience different homeless services as affording or constraining capabilities. We conducted semi-structured interviews with homeless service users (n = 77) in Housing First (HF) and staircase services (SS) in eight European countries. We used thematic analysis to identify three themes: autonomy and dependency, the relational impact of living arrangements, and community interaction and stigma. While SS participants were able to address their bodily integrity and health, their higher-order capabilities were constrained by their homeless situations. HF participants described home as a base from which they could enact a wide range of capabilities indicative of a well-lived life. We conclude that housing-led service models with appropriate supports are key to affording service users’ capabilities. Practical and policy implications are discussed.
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- 2021
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7. Homeless Adults' Recovery Experiences in Housing First and Traditional Services Programs in Seven European Countries
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Manning, Rachel M., O'Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Vargas‐Moniz, Maria J., Loubière, Sandrine, Spinnewijn, Freek, Lenzi, Michela, Wolf, Judith R., Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Källmén, Håkan, Ornelas, José, Jorge‐Monteiro, Maria F., Almas, Inês, Duarte, Teresa, Disperati, Francesca, Gaboardi, Marta, Santinello, Massimo, Vieno, Alessio, Marques, Rita P., Carmona, Maria, Nave, Américo, Rivero, Borja, Julián, Martin, Zmaczynska–Witek, Barbara, Katarzyna, Skałacka, Rogowska, Aleksandra, Schel, Sandra, Peters, Yvonne, Loenen, Tessa, Raben, Liselotte, Beijer, Ulla, Blid, Mats, Bispo, Teresa, Cruz, Tiago, Pereira, Carla, Auquier, Pascal, Petit, Junie M., and Tinland, Aurélie
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Gerontology ,Adult ,Male ,Health (social science) ,Housing First ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Service satisfaction ,Consumer choice ,Satisfaction ,Context (language use) ,Community integration ,Choice ,Homelessness ,Housing quality ,Recovery ,Choice Behavior ,Healthcare improvement science Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 18] ,03 medical and health sciences ,Young Adult ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Quality (business) ,Service user ,Applied Psychology ,media_common ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,030505 public health ,business.industry ,Mental Disorders ,05 social sciences ,1. No poverty ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Middle Aged ,Community Mental Health Services ,Europe ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Ill-Housed Persons ,Housing ,Female ,0305 other medical science ,business ,Psychology ,Accommodation ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Across Europe, as governments turn to housing-led strategies in attempts to reverse rising rates of homelessness, increasing numbers of Housing First (HF) programs are being implemented. As HF programs become more widespread, it is important to understand how service users experience them compared to the more prevalent traditional treatment-first approach to addressing long-term homelessness. Although there is a large body of research on service users' experiences of Housing First compared to treatment-first in North American contexts, comparatively less is known about how these two categories of homeless services are experienced in the European context. In a correlational and cross-sectional study, part of a larger examination of homelessness in Europe, participants (n = 520) engaged with either HF (n = 245) or traditional services (TS; n = 275) programs in seven countries completed measures of their experiences of services (consumer choice, housing quality, and service satisfaction) and recovery (time in independent housing, psychiatric symptoms, and community integration). Across the seven countries, participants engaged with HF programs reported experiencing more consumer choice, better perceived housing quality, and more satisfaction with services than participants engaged in TS programs. Participants in HF programs also reported a greater proportion of time in independent accommodation, fewer psychiatric symptoms, and more community integration. Varying patterns of association between experiences of services and recovery outcomes were observed. Findings indicate HF consistently predicts greater recovery than TS across diverse sociopolitical and economic contexts. Implications of findings for configurations of homeless services and homeless services policy are discussed. info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
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- 2019
8. Structure and agency in capabilities‐enhancing homeless services: Housing first, housing quality and consumer choice.
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Manning, Rachel M., O'Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Vargas‐Moniz, Maria J., Auquier, Pascal, Lenzi, Michela, Wolf, Judith, Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Källmén, Håkan, Spinnewijn, Freek, and Ornelas, Jose
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HOME care services , *PUBLIC housing , *GOVERNMENT policy , *HEALTH attitudes , *HOMELESSNESS , *CUSTOMER satisfaction , *LONGITUDINAL method - Abstract
The capabilities approach, a framework for understanding and measuring inequality, stipulates that equality is best understood as the freedom to do and be within a particular context. Homelessness has been referred to as a situation of 'capabilities deprivation', and the extent to which homeless services restore or enhance capabilities is of increasing interest. As part of a large, eight‐country study of homelessness in Europe, we examined the extent to which adults with histories of homelessness perceived the services they receive as capabilities‐enhancing. We collected data at two time points: baseline (nt1 = 565) and follow‐up (nt2 = 399). Measures included perceived capabilities, choice and housing quality. Participants engaged with Housing First (HF) programmes perceived services as more capabilities‐enhancing than participants engaged with treatment as usual (TAU); this relationship was mediated by consumer choice and perceived housing quality. Implications for social policy, practice and training are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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9. Home as a Base for a Well-Lived Life: Comparing the Capabilities of Homeless Service Users in Housing First and the Staircase of Transition in Europe.
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O' Shaughnessy, Branagh, Manning, Rachel M., Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Vargas-Moniz, Maria, Loubière, Sandrine, Spinnewijn, Freek, Gaboardi, Marta, Wolf, Judith R., Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Blid, Mats, Ornelas, Jose, and The HOME-EU Consortium Study Group
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HOMELESSNESS , *HOUSING , *STAIRCASES , *QUALITY of service , *ADULTS , *THEMATIC analysis , *INTEGRITY - Abstract
Nussbaum's Central Capabilities refer to the elements of a well-lived life, and many adults who experience homelessness are deprived of these capabilities. The study aim was to investigate whether service users experience different homeless services as affording or constraining capabilities. We conducted semi-structured interviews with homeless service users (n = 77) in Housing First (HF) and staircase services (SS) in eight European countries. We used thematic analysis to identify three themes: autonomy and dependency, the relational impact of living arrangements, and community interaction and stigma. While SS participants were able to address their bodily integrity and health, their higher-order capabilities were constrained by their homeless situations. HF participants described home as a base from which they could enact a wide range of capabilities indicative of a well-lived life. We conclude that housing-led service models with appropriate supports are key to affording service users' capabilities. Practical and policy implications are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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10. Knowledge, attitudes, and practices about homelessness and willingness-to-pay for housing-first across 8 European countries: a survey protocol
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Petit, J. M., Loubiere, S., Vargas-Moniz, M. J., Tinland, A., Spinnewijn, F., Greenwood, R. M., Santinello, M., Wolf, J. R., Bokszczanin, A., Bernad, R., Kallmen, H., Ornelas, J., Auquier, P., Loubière, Sandrine, Manning, Rachel M., O'Shaughnessy, Branagh, Disperati, Francesca, Gaboardi, Marta, Lenzi, Michela, Vieno, Alessio, Peters, Yvonne, van Loenen, Tessa, Raben, Liselotte, Zmaczynska-Witek, Barbara, Katarzyna, Skalacka, Almas, Inês, Duarte, Teresa, Martins, Paulo, Cruz, Tiago, Pereira, Carla, Marques, Rita P., Nave, Américo, Jorge-Monteiro, Maria F., Rivero, Borja, Beijer, Ulla, Blid, Mats, and H2020 research project HOME_EU: Reversing Homelessness in Europe
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Bidding game ,Contingent valuation ,Europe ,Homelessness ,HousingFirst ,Knowledge, attitudes, practices (KAP) ,Public opinion ,Willingness-to-pay (WTP) ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Housing First ,Population ,Psychological intervention ,Practices (KAP) ,Healthcare improvement science Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 18] ,practices (KAP) ,Study Protocol ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Willingness to pay ,Political science ,030212 general & internal medicine ,10. No inequality ,education ,Socioeconomics ,Health policy ,Valuation (finance) ,education.field_of_study ,attitudes ,030505 public health ,lcsh:Public aspects of medicine ,Housing first ,Environmental and Occupational Health ,1. No poverty ,lcsh:RA1-1270 ,3. Good health ,Knowledge ,Attitudes ,Respondent ,Public Health ,0305 other medical science - Abstract
Contains fulltext : 200223.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access) Background: Most European countries report rising numbers of people experiencing homelessness. For those with mental disorders, interventions are centered on achieving mental health and drug rehabilitation alongside housing readiness, often to the detriment of access to housing. Notwithstanding, more European countries are investing in a new model, Housing First (HF), which postulates immediate access to permanent housing with no initial requirements for treatment. While results of the European HF programs are published on individual-level data, little is known about the opinions of the general population about homelessness and the societal value of the HF model, which can represent barriers to the model's dissemination. Therefore, we present the protocol of a study designed for the following objectives: 1) to explore the knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) about homelessness within the general population of 8 European countries, 2) to assess the valuation of the HF model by European citizens, and 3) to estimate the lifetime prevalence of homelessness in the targeted countries. Methods: A telephone survey was conducted from March to December 2017 among adults selected from opt-in panels from France, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Poland, and Sweden. A total sample of 5600 interviews was expected, with 700 per country. The interviews included three sections: first, the KAP about homelessness; second, the valuation of the HF model by measuring a respondent's willingness-to-pay (WTP) through the contingent valuation method; and third, an assessment of the lifetime prevalence of homelessness among the general population. Descriptive analyses and comparisons between countries will be conducted. KAP indicators will be created and their psychometric properties assessed. Determinants of WTP will be assessed through regression models. Discussion: This survey will highlight Europeans' views of homelessness, especially their level of tolerance towards homelessness, potential misconceptions and the most important barriers for the implementation of the HF model. Additionally, the results on the valuation of the HF model by citizens could be instrumental for key stakeholders in understanding the level of support from the general population. Ethics approval has been obtained from the Aix-Marseille University Ethics Committee (n degrees 2016-01-02-01) for this study, which is part of HOME_EU: Reversing Homelessness in Europe H2O20-SC6-REVINEQUAL-2016/GA726997.
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- 2018
11. Recovery in homelessness: The influence of choice and mastery on physical health, psychiatric symptoms, alcohol and drug use, and community integration.
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Manning, Rachel M., primary and Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, additional
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- 2019
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12. Homeless Adults' Recovery Experiences in Housing First and Traditional Services Programs in Seven European Countries.
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, Manning, Rachel M., O'Shaughnessy, Branagh R., Vargas‐Moniz, Maria J., Loubière, Sandrine, Spinnewijn, Freek, Lenzi, Michela, Wolf, Judith R., Bokszczanin, Anna, Bernad, Roberto, Källmén, Håkan, Ornelas, José, Jorge‐Monteiro, Maria F., Almas, Inês, Duarte, Teresa, Disperati, Francesca, Gaboardi, Marta, Santinello, Massimo, Vieno, Alessio, and Marques, Rita P.
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HOMELESS persons , *CONSUMER preferences , *HOMELESSNESS , *HOUSING , *STREET addresses - Abstract
Highlights: Housing First reports more service user recovery but little is known about how this is achieved.Certain features of homeless services are likely to promote service users' recovery.Housing First service users reported more choice, better housing quality, and more satisfaction.Service features predicted independent housing, psychiatric symptoms, and community integration.Across socio‐political and economic contexts, Housing First predicts greater recovery than traditional services. Across Europe, as governments turn to housing‐led strategies in attempts to reverse rising rates of homelessness, increasing numbers of Housing First (HF) programs are being implemented. As HF programs become more widespread, it is important to understand how service users experience them compared to the more prevalent traditional treatment‐first approach to addressing long‐term homelessness. Although there is a large body of research on service users' experiences of Housing First compared to treatment‐first in North American contexts, comparatively less is known about how these two categories of homeless services are experienced in the European context. In a correlational and cross‐sectional study, part of a larger examination of homelessness in Europe, participants (n = 520) engaged with either HF (n = 245) or traditional services (TS; n = 275) programs in seven countries completed measures of their experiences of services (consumer choice, housing quality, and service satisfaction) and recovery (time in independent housing, psychiatric symptoms, and community integration). Across the seven countries, participants engaged with HF programs reported experiencing more consumer choice, better perceived housing quality, and more satisfaction with services than participants engaged in TS programs. Participants in HF programs also reported a greater proportion of time in independent accommodation, fewer psychiatric symptoms, and more community integration. Varying patterns of association between experiences of services and recovery outcomes were observed. Findings indicate HF consistently predicts greater recovery than TS across diverse sociopolitical and economic contexts. Implications of findings for configurations of homeless services and homeless services policy are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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13. Microsystems of Recovery in Homeless Services: The Influence of Service Provider Values on Service Users’ Recovery Experiences
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Manning, Rachel M., primary and Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, additional
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- 2018
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14. Improving the capabilities of NHS organisations to use evidence: a qualitative study of redesign projects in Clinical Commissioning Groups
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Swan, Jacqueline, primary, Gkeredakis, Emmanouil, additional, Manning, Rachel M, additional, Nicolini, Davide, additional, Sharp, David, additional, and Powell, John, additional
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- 2017
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15. Mastery matters: consumer choice, psychiatric symptoms and problematic substance use among adults with histories of homelessness
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle, primary and Manning, Rachel M., additional
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- 2016
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16. Mastery matters: consumer choice, psychiatric symptoms and problematic substance use among adults with histories of homelessness.
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Greenwood, Ronni Michelle and Manning, Rachel M.
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CONVALESCENCE , *STATISTICAL correlation , *HOMELESSNESS , *HOUSING , *INTERVIEWING , *MENTAL health services , *PSYCHOTHERAPY patients , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *REGRESSION analysis , *STATISTICAL sampling , *SCALE analysis (Psychology) , *STATISTICS , *SUBSTANCE abuse , *T-test (Statistics) , *BEHAVIOR disorders , *CROSS-sectional method , *DATA analysis software , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *PATIENT decision making - Abstract
Previous research demonstrated the importance of consumer choice and mastery to residential stability and psychiatric functioning for adults with histories of homelessness. In the present study, we investigated whether these relationships hold, even in the context of problem-related substance misuse. Questionnaire data were collected in Ireland from 101 residents of long-term homeless accommodation in 2010. Hayes' PROCESS macro for mediation and moderation analysis in SPSS was employed to test our hypotheses. Findings demonstrated that the indirect effect of choice through mastery on psychiatric functioning was stronger for individuals with more recent problem-related substance use than for those with no or distant histories of problem-related substance use. Our findings confirm that consumer choice in housing and services is important to homeless services users' recovery experiences. Because of its relationship with mastery, consumer choice in housing and services protects homeless services users' psychiatric functioning, especially when substance use-related choices have had negative consequences. Our findings suggest that if homeless services take away consumer choice when substance use causes problems, they may actually undermine, rather than foster, service users' psychiatric functioning. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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17. Comparison of Housing First and Traditional Homeless Service Users in Eight European Countries: Protocol for a Mixed Methods, Multi-Site Study.
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Greenwood RM, Manning RM, O'Shaughnessy BR, Cross O, Vargas-Moniz MJ, Auquier P, Santinello M, Wolf JR, Bokszczanin A, Bernad R, Källmén H, Spinnewijn F, and Ornelas J
- Abstract
Background: Homeless services expend considerable resources to provide for service users' most basic needs, such as food and shelter, but their track record for ending homelessness is disappointing. An alternative model, Housing First, reversed the order of services so that homeless individuals are offered immediate access to independent housing, with wraparound supports but no treatment or abstinence requirements. Although the evidence base for Housing First's effectiveness in ending homelessness is robust, less is known about its effectiveness in promoting recovery., Objective: The objective of this research is to compare rehabilitation- and recovery-related outcomes of homeless services users who are engaged in either Housing First or traditional staircase services in eight European countries: France, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain, and Sweden., Methods: A mixed methods, multi-site investigation of Housing First and traditional services will compare quantitative outcomes at two time points. Key rehabilitation outcomes include stable housing and psychiatric symptoms. Key growth outcomes include community integration and acquired capabilities. Semistructured interviews will be used to examine service users' experiences of environmental constraints and affordances on acquired capabilities to identify features of homeless services that enhance service users' capabilities sets. Multi-level modelling will be used to test for group differences-Housing First versus traditional services-on key outcome variables. Thematic analysis will be used to understand the ways in which service users make sense of internal and external affordances and constraints on capabilities., Results: The study is registered with the European Commission (registration number: H2020-SC6-REVINEQUAL-2016/ GA726997). Two press releases, a research report to the funding body, two peer-reviewed articles, and an e-book chapter are planned for dissemination of the final results. The project was funded from September 2016 through September 2019. Expected results will be disseminated in 2019 and 2020., Conclusions: We will use the findings from this research to formulate recommendations for European social policy on the configuration of homeless services and the scaling up and scaling out of Housing First programs. From our findings, we will draw conclusions about the setting features that promote individuals' exits from homelessness, rehabilitation, and recovery., International Registered Report Identifier (irrid): RR1-10.2196/14584., (©Ronni Michelle Greenwood, Rachel M Manning, Branagh R O'Shaughnessy, Oisin Cross, Maria J Vargas-Moniz, Pascal Auquier, Massimo Santinello, Judith R Wolf, Anna Bokszczanin, Roberto Bernad, Håkan Källmén, Frederik Spinnewijn, José Ornelas, HOME_EU Consortium. Originally published in JMIR Research Protocols (http://www.researchprotocols.org), 05.02.2020.)
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- 2020
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