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多病共存与无家可归和健康的社会驱动因素:本特刊导言。

Multimorbidity and Social Drivers of Homelessness and Health: Introduction to This Special Issue.

机构信息

National Center on Homelessness Among Veterans, Homeless Programs Office, US Department of Veterans Affairs Central Office, Washington, DC.

School of Public Health, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Houston, TX.

出版信息

Med Care. 2021 Apr 1;59(Suppl 2):S101-S102. doi: 10.1097/MLR.0000000000001518.

Abstract

This introduction describes the impetus and context for this special issue on multimorbidity in homeless populations. The guest editors begin the introduction by describing the problem of homelessness which has been exacerbated by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The editors then describe the content of this special issue, which includes original research examining special populations such as homeless youth, aging populations, and Veterans as well as medical and behavioral health conditions such as tuberculosis, HIV, and opioid use disorder. Two editorials are also included in this special issue that comment on the history of homelessness and the link between homelessness and suicide. The editors acknowledge the different stakeholders that helped support this special issue and highlight the need for continued research and innovative solutions to improve the health, housing, and well-being of homeless populations.

摘要

本引言介绍了这期关于无家可归人群多病共存特刊的背景和动力。客座编辑在引言中首先描述了无家可归问题,该问题因 2019 年冠状病毒病(COVID-19)大流行而加剧。编辑们随后描述了本期特刊的内容,包括对特殊人群(如无家可归的青年、老年人口和退伍军人)以及医疗和行为健康状况(如结核病、HIV 和阿片类药物使用障碍)的原始研究。本期特刊还包括两篇社论,评论了无家可归的历史以及无家可归与自杀之间的联系。编辑们感谢帮助支持本期特刊的不同利益相关者,并强调需要继续研究和创新解决方案,以改善无家可归人群的健康、住房和福祉。

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