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Components of the Bridging the Transition Framework 

The Bridging the Transition Framework is comprised of a range of different components designed to guide practitioners, researchers and policymakers in efforts designed for homelessness prevention

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What do we mean by "function" and "participation" in the lives of individuals who experience homelessness?

The Bridging the Transition Framework is built on a functional and participation perspective on homelessness prevention. That is, the belief that in order to prevent ongoing homelessness among individuals who have been unhoused in the past, there is a need to help individuals who have lost their housing to function and participate optimally in the meaningful activities that they need, want, or are expected to do in their daily lives. By helping people to gain access to and function in the daily life activities that they find meaningful, we can not only prevent ongoing homelessness, but also support individuals to access the resources needed for thriving in their housing following homelessness. 

 

Learn more about the Framework by watching the video below, which provides an overview of the Bridging the Transition Framework.

Learn about the next part of the framework by clicking on the "Relationship as Foundation" button below.

McMaster University
Queen's University
UBC
University of Montreal
Western University
The Bridging the Transition Framework was developed through a collaboration of researchers at Western University, McMaster University, University of British Columbia, Universite de Montreal, and Queen's University
The development and dissemination of the Bridging the Transition Framework has been made possible through funding provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Ontario Society of Occupational Therapists, and Western University in London, Ontario, Canada
SSHRC
OSOT

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