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A moral education? British values, colour-blindness, and preventing terrorism
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| 2 |
社会视角 Social perspective:an intermediate-advanced Chinese course: volume II
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| 3 |
A systematic review and narrative synthesis of the research provisions under the Mental Capacity Act (2005) in England and Wales : recruitment of adults with capacity and communication difficulties
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The social context of adolescent mental health and wellbeing : parents, friends and social media
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| 6 |
The political use of victimhood : Spanish collective memory of ETA through the war on terror paradigm
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How does the state restore order during crisis? Lessons from the UK’s response to the “Riots” of August 2011
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| 8 |
Surrender to Win: Constructions of 12-Step Recovery from Alcoholism and Drug Addiction.
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| 9 |
The Speech Language and Communication Needs of Rough Sleepers in London
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Abstract:
Background: There is very little awareness of the Speech Language and Communication Needs (SLCN) of rough sleepers. The small amount of documentation which does exist involves a wider group of homeless adults (not just rough sleepers), and reports that communication needs are an area of concern. Aims: We aimed to investigate: 1) the reported prevalence of SLCN amongst UK nationals recorded on CHAIN as sleeping on the streets of London; 2) whether rough sleepers with reported SLCN differ from those without; and 3) what factors best predict patterns of rough sleeping and accommodation stays? Methods & Procedures: A dataset of 513 participants was provided by the Combined Homeless and Information Network (CHAIN) which contained information relating to all new rough sleepers and people with long term histories of rough sleeping (UK nationals only) recorded by street outreach teams in London between 1 April 2013 and 30 June 2013. Also included was data about UK nationals provided with support by the Homelessness and Brain Injury Project. The dataset contained information including basic demographics, communication skills, health and social care needs, and institutional background and extended to a five-year period. Outcomes & Results: 1) SLCN data was often not recorded with data available for only 62% of individuals on the CHAIN databases. However, for those with SLCN data, the prevalence of SLCN was significantly higher than for the general population (17.1%; p<.001). 2) There were no significant differences between those with and without SLCN on additional risk factors, quarters rough sleeping, accommodation stays or staffrecorded alerts. 3) There was a positive correlation between rough sleeping and additional risk factors for those with SLCN (r=.32, p<.001), and for those without (r=.25, p<.001). Regression analysis indicated that additional risk factors were more predictive than SLCN in explaining the number of quarters rough sleeping and accommodation stays. Conclusions & Implications: SLCN are highly prevalent amongst rough sleepers and significantly greater than for the UK general population. SLCN are not clearly related to rough sleeping behaviour, but the presence of additional risk factors is highly significant in this regard. Homelessness organisations should provide training for staff in SLCN in order to promote better recording of SLCN, inclusive communication, and appropriate support to people who are homeless. Further research is also needed to better understand the communication needs of rough sleepers.
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Keyword:
HN Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform; HV Social pathology. Social and public welfare; P Philology. Linguistics
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URL: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/24781/1/1460-6984.12572.pdf
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/24781/
https://doi.org/10.1111/1460-6984.12572
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| 10 |
The division of deontic labour in the discourse of HIV/AIDS post-1996. A critical discourse analysis of necessity and obligation in the British press and interviews with gay men with HIV
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| 11 |
Exploring the core ‘preoccupation’ of social work writing: A corpus-assisted discourse study
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| 12 |
Who watches the watchmen? Local news and police behavior in the United States
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| 13 |
What Is Known About the Impact of Impairments on Information Seeking and Searching?
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| 14 |
Old ‘counter-revolution’, new ‘terrorism’ : historicizing the framing of violence in Xinjiang by the Chinese state
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| 15 |
Understanding the Syrian refugee educational experience : engaging with a drama intervention by Syrian refugees in Turkey
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| 16 |
Terror and tourism : the economic consequences of media coverage
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| 17 |
Promoting positive communication environments: a service evaluation.
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| 18 |
Tapping the thirdness in the intercultural space of dialogue
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Smiles and challenges: an ethnographically-oriented study into the experiences of a particular group of Thai post-graduate students in UK higher education
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