• Title/Summary/Keyword: homeless young adult

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Lived Experience of Difficult Times for Young Adult Street Homeless - Application of Parse's Human Becoming Research Method - (청년기에 시작된 거리노숙인의 힘겨운 시기에 대한 체험 - Parse의 인간되어감 연구방법을 적용하여 -)

  • Kim, Hyun-Kyoung;Kim, Ok-Ja
    • Korean Journal of Social Welfare
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    • v.63 no.2
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    • pp.31-56
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    • 2011
  • This study was done to identify experience of young adults street homeless aged 20-30s by knowing meaning and structure of empirical phenomena for procedure that how young adults became street homeless according to bio-psycho-social change. Five young adults street homeless were recruited who were on the air of SBS program, 'That why we want to know: young hope on the road-Young adults homeless are increased(Saturday July 26, 2008)', and from monthly magazine published by Homeless Center in Seoul. And phenomenological and heuristic Human Becoming Research Methodology of Parse was applied in this study. Although young adults street homeless made an opportunity for job, the working poor made him street homeless who suffer from social stigma and exclusion, but he struggled for self-support with social care. The quality of life for young adult street homeless depends on the social care under human rights with the bio-psycho-social aspects.

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Failure of the Transition to Adulthood among Homeless Young Men and their Family Experience (남성 노숙 청년의 성인기 독립 이행 실패와 원가족 경험)

  • Kim, Soyoung
    • Korean Journal of Social Welfare
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    • v.69 no.3
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    • pp.213-240
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    • 2017
  • In the harsh period for young adults to prepare their successful life, this study aimed to understand the specific experiences of independence transition among homeless young adults. Also this article explored how their family perform as a supportive system for their independence. Using in depth interview materials of 19~39 aged 8 young homeless males, the research analyzed their family's weak support; no family members, no economic support and breaking relationship. As to occasion of independence, the participants sometimes experienced loss of house, evacuation by their family or runaway from their home. It was abrupt and unexpected leaving home. Also their process of independence was beyond their capacity that they suffered from instability job and destitute rather than continuous mental trauma and isolation. In the end they faced serious risky situations that they cannot manage without any help. The findings of this study suggest that quality of family relationship would be more important than economic capital from family and transition to adulthood of vulnerable young adults who don't have family support need much alternative supportive system and social capital.

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Experiences of Institutions Utilization among Homeless Young Men with Mental Health Problems: Inevitable Repeated Usages between Two Facility Systems behind the Deinstitutionalization (정신장애를 가진 노숙 청년의 시설 이용 경험 : 탈시설화의 이면(裏面), 생존을 위한 두 체계의 반복 이용을 중심으로)

  • Kim, Soyoung
    • Korean Journal of Social Welfare Studies
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    • v.48 no.3
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    • pp.83-116
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    • 2017
  • The purpose of this study is to raise the issue of the existing deinstitutionalization debate, considering only the shipment process to these two spaces, and still leaving the inter-facility circulation of vulnerable mental handicapped who are still hanging around the facility. In particular, we sought to supplement the discussion of deinstitutionalization by illuminating the problems of those who have to rely on facilities, as well as the mental health facility system and the homeless facility system. In the case of homeless persons with mental disabilities who repeatedly use the mental health facility system and the homeless facility system, they confirmed the pattern of using the facilities by constantly changing the place to manage the overlapping risk of mental illness and homelessness. Also it is triggered by the voluntary nature of the parties with no resources and resources. This situation appeared to be inevitable in the absence of resources and supportive systems that would actually enable a life in the community. Nevertheless, I asserted that the life of the mentally handicapped, which is circling the facility, is extremely unstable and is not desirable from a welfare point of view.