Stergiopoulos, Canada 1198 RCT Homeless Compare ICM ICM lead to 3 Hwang, et al, individuals to Usual greater 2015 housing stability but not better quality of life de Vet R, van NA 21 Systematic 18 and Effectiveness SCM 7 Luijtelaar, review older of case ACT and CTI Fitting management all were 2013 homeless models found definition effective Winn, Shealy, VA 211 Quantitative US Military TSH-CM, TSH-CM was 5 Kropp, Veterans Point of most contact and on effective going case management, et al, community 2013 partners, ERG Parker & South 60 Quantitative 18 and Questionnaire Case 5 Albrecht, Carolina older about housing managers 2012 homeless stability lead to better English understanding speakers in homeless clients Crouch & Houston, NA Case Study Homeless Motivation Increase 5 Parrish, 2014 TX Interviewing client fidelity, satisfaction, health outcomes, and housing retention Table 3 Characteristics of Included Qualitative Studies Study Setting Theory Sampling Participant Data Key Quality Score Procedure Analysis Themes Authors’ name Approach Davidson, JBS Homeless TGM 10 Jensen, AL setting psychiatric males, treatment Burgess, Theory and substance between goal Steven, homeless abuse with achievement, Hayes, outreach SMI treatment Sieweke, program attendance, Stough, and drug Wright,
Stergiopoulos, Hwang, et al, 2015 Canada 1198 RCT Homeless individuals Compare ICM to Usual ICM lead to greater housing stability but not better quality of life 3 de Vet R, van Luijtelaar, 2013 NA 21 Systematic review 18 and older Fitting homeless definition Effectiveness of case management models SCM ACT and CTI all were found effective 7 Winn, Shealy, Kropp, et al, 2013 VA 211 Quantitative US Military Veterans TSH-CM, Point of contact and on going case management, community partners, ERG TSH-CM was most effective 5 Parker & Albrecht, 2012 South Carolina 60 Quantitative 18 and older homeless English speakers Questionnaire about housing stability Case managers lead to better understanding in homeless clients 5 Crouch & Parrish, 2014 Houston, TX NA Case Study Homeless Motivation Interviewing Increase client fidelity, satisfaction, health outcomes, and housing retention 5 Table 3 Characteristics of Included Qualitative Studies Study Authors’ name Setting Theory Sampling Procedure Participant Data Analysis Approach Key Themes Quality Score Davidson, Jensen, Burgess, Steven, Hayes, Sieweke, Stough, Wright, AL Theory JBS psychiatric and homeless outreach program Homeless males, substance abuse with SMI between goal achievement, treatment attendance, and drug TGM treatment 10 setting