• Title/Summary/Keyword: 노숙인의 우울

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The Effect of Self-Esteem and Social Support on Depression for Middle-Aged and Elderly Male Homeless (자아존중감과 사회적 지지가 중·노년 남성노숙인의우울에 미치는 영향)

  • Shin, Ji Suk;Baek, Ju Hee
    • 한국노년학
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    • v.30 no.4
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    • pp.1393-1407
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    • 2010
  • This research was investigated how self-esteem and social support influenced depression for middle-aged and elderly male homeless people in Young-Deung-Po area. By using the sample of 150 male homeless people in Young-Deung-Po area, a multiple regression analysis was conducted for examining the impact of self-esteem and social support on depression. The findings of this study were following. First, self-esteem was a statistically significant indicator for depression. Specifically, the lower level of self-esteem was likely to increase the level of depression. However, social support as another key variable turned out not to be a significant predictor for depression. Second, age significantly impacted on depression for middle-aged and elderly homeless people. The older homeless was, the higher level of depression was indicated. The implication of these results was discussed.

The Factors Affecting the Shelter Exit of Homeless Women (여성 노숙인의 쉼터 퇴소에 영향을 미치는 요인)

  • Shin, Won-Woo;Kim, Yu-Kyung;Kim, Kyoung-Huy
    • Korean Journal of Social Welfare Studies
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    • v.40 no.2
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    • pp.5-32
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    • 2009
  • The purpose of this study is analyze the pattern and factors affecting the shelter exit and the patterns of homeless women in Korea. For this study, survey data were collected from 139 sheltered homeless women in Seoul in May of 2007. And respondent's exit time and exit pattern from the shelter were investigated through administration data of shelter in December of 2008. Life table analysis, Cox-proportional hazard analysis and competing risk survival analysis were employed in order to analyze data. The major findings were as follows. First, life table analysis shows that the exit ratio of homeless women started to fall sharply in 24 months from entry into shelter. Second, subjective health status, ratio of the homeless in social network and shelter entry with children affected the likelihood of shelter exit of homeless women. Third, age, subjective health status, depression and shelter entry with children affected the likelihood of positive exit. And ratio of the homeless in social network affected the likelihood of negative exit. Based on these findings, this study implied the introduction of case management service concerning individual shelter exit plan and policy for residential stability of homeless women.