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Session Type: Symposium
Student homelessness is a prevalent problem in the United States. Before the COVID-19 pandemic about 1.4 million students were identified as homeless by education systems. Student homelessness is expected to rise exponentially as evictions moratoria and supports expire despite ongoing economic fallout, necessitating an effective practice and policy response. This session presents lessons learned from data on student homelessness prior to COVID-19. The topics address core issues confronting local and state education agencies mandated to ensure students experiencing homelessness have access to a free and appropriate education: identifying student homelessness, concurrent and longitudinal impacts on education and adaptive functioning, implications of multisystem involvement for school engagement, and the implications of inequity in homelessness based on race, ethnicity, and sexual orientation.
Division L - Educational Policies and Politics / Division L - Section 8: Social Policy and Education
Strategies to Better Identify Student Homelessness Using Data in an Urban School District - J. J. Cutuli, Nemours Children's Health System; Sandra Torres Suarez, Camden City School District; Aaron Truchil, Camden Coalition of Healthcare Providers; Tyler Yost; Ciani Green, Camden City School District
Homelessness in High School: Rates and Associated Features From the 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Survey - Danielle Hatchimonji, Nemours Children's Health; Dan Treglia, University of Pennsylvania; Claire Flatley; J. J. Cutuli, Nemours Children's Health System
The Role of Child Protective Services and Emergency/Transitional Housing in Child School Engagement - Alyssa Palmer, University of Minnesota; Ann S. Masten, Institute of Child Development
Housing Instability and Academic Skills: Exploring the Value of a Cumulative Risk Approach - Rebecca Distefano, Roger Williams University; Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Teachers College, Columbia University