Homelessness and COVID-19
At least 151,000 people are homeless in California, 75% of whom are not living in a shelter — the largest proportion of people living without shelter in the country — with about one-quarter thought to be experiencing chronic homelessness. Now, with the emergence of the coronavirus pandemic, two crises have collided, causing a disproportionate risk to people who are unsheltered.
At least 151,000 people are homeless in California, 75% of whom are not living in a shelter — the largest proportion of people living without shelter in the country — with about one-quarter thought to be experiencing chronic homelessness. Now, with the emergence of the coronavirus pandemic, two crises have collided, causing a disproportionate risk to people who are unsheltered.
This collection offers an expanding range of resources designed, in collaboration with the Center for Health Care Strategies, to address the COVID-19-related and chronic health care needs of people experiencing homelessness. Topics include promising and best practices for service delivery, partnerships, and other ways to address the health care needs of Californians who are unhoused.
This is an ongoing series, so please check back frequently for the most recent additions to the collection. See all of CHCF’s work on the topic of Homelessness and Health Care.
