We collaborate with academics, universities, and research groups to uncover what really helps people out of homelessness. Explore our growing body of work that includes randomised control trials, systematic reviews, policy papers, and books which help to fill the gaps in our understanding of homelessness.
September 18, 2026
Published in the International Journal of Epidemiology (September 2026), this landmark systematic review and meta-analysis provides the clearest global picture yet of the relationship between homelessness and mortality. Led by researchers at Cardiff University and University College London, the project searched four primary databases through December 2024 and supplemented published findings with unpublished cohort data. In total, the study synthesises 116 studies involving 2,563,633 people with experience of homelessness and 129,292,553 controls — representing the largest evidence base ever compiled on this issue.
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February 13, 2025
IPSOS poll on public perceptions of homelessness in 2024

December 23, 2024
Highlights from the IPSOS poll Public perceptions of homelessness 2024

December 10, 2024
This report evaluates the impact of literacy and numeracy on the risk of experiencing homelessness.

October 29, 2024
The Centre for Homelessness Impact's Value for Money analysis of spending on temporary accommodation and data collection.

September 19, 2024
The Centre for Homelessness Impact's Value for Money analysis of temporary accommodation in England

August 26, 2024
Sixth Report on the Evidence and Gap Map Effectiveness
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July 29, 2024
Staying Put is a scheme that enables young people to remain with their foster carers, if both parties agree, from the age of 18 to 21. We evaluated how this reduces the risk of homelessness in care leavers.

April 29, 2024
This paper provides an overview of the evidence on the intersection between domestic abuse and homelessness, particularly focusing on women survivors. It discusses evidence-based interventions and promising practices that prevent and address homelessness among domestic abuse survivors, and how further research efforts, evaluation, and policy can help improve outcomes for survivors in the UK.