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P. EstecahandyNational coordinator operational side
DIHAL
First results of HF experimentation in France and next steps
General Context
Homelessness: a key issue for public policy Link between homelessness and health
Life expectancy 30 to 35 years shorter for homeless people 30% suffer from severe mental illness (SAMENTA Survey, 2010) Difficult access to care, poor continuity of care, and discrimination.
2007 the DALO Law : the right to housing 2008 Report on Emergency Housing by French parliamentarian,
Etienne Pinte 2010 Creation of the DIHAL (Interministerial Delegation for Access to
Housing for the Homeless and Inadequately Housed) 2010 National report on Healthcare for the Homeless 2011: Creation of Housing First program in France A housing led policy and a stair case system
Testing HF in France using RCT Provide and evaluate new solutions for access and retention in housing,
access to health care, human rights and citizenship of homeless people with severe mental disorders and high needs
4 cities (Paris, Marseille, Toulouse, Lille) Long-term homeless people with severe mental disorders and high
needs (addiction 79%) In term of intervention : Pathways to Housing modle (fidelity scale) Operational side :
Rapid access to self-contained housing units with security of tenure Priority given to user choice, respect and empathy Recovery orientation and harm reduction approaches Flexible, open ended offer of floating support (ACT team) Client-centred approach and individual support plan High degree of staff availability to users (1/10)
Budget intervention side Ministry of health: 2,5 M Ministry of housing : 3,4 M
Testing HF in France using RCT In term of research : similar to the Canadian protocole
800 participants expected Test and control groups randomly allocated
Quantitative evaluation every 6 months over 24 months Principal outcome: number of hospitalized days Secondary outcome: Quality of life, revovery, clinical aspects,
social cost, addiction Ongoing qualitative evaluation
Analysis of implementation Recovery individual process and trajectory Professional practices
Final results expected in 2016 Comparisons cost / effectivness Assessment between the two groups
First results : 3 years 14 structures involved in the governance
(hospital, social and housing associations)60 professionals in 4 teamsA research team consortium Local dynamics around steering committee prefectural (ARS DDCS, DRIHL, local authorities, social and medical partners, the housing sector)
705 people included in the research program 353 in the un chez soi arm
382 apartments - 11.5% in the public sectorAverage 4 weeks (48 hours to more than one year) Sustained support for 328 people by multidisciplinary teams Nearly 35,000 contacts : 4 sites / 3 years
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
First results at 12 months
Conclusion
Housing retention : 86% No predictive criteria in the capacity to live in a independant
accomodation Increase the ontological security of the participants Needs :
time High reactivity of the team Multidisciplinar teams Change in professional practices and in representations
The program manage to break down some barriers betweensocial, medical and housing fields But a positive collaboration of stakeholders is needed
Conclusions
The main challenges The need of affordable accommodation for every one (social or
private housing) Issue of poverty
Solvability guarantee : lease should "slides" to the person who becomes a "real" tenant
Access to ordinary employment Segmentation of services : social, medical, housing Resistance to change : housing first strategy
Professional training at all levers Perspectives : 2 more years
modelisation
Thanks for your attention
For more informations :Dr Pascale EstecahandyDIHALpascale.estecahandy@developpement-durable.gouv.fr