Stefanie DeLuca Interviewed on the Qualitative Research Behind Family Stability and Opportunity Vouchers Act

Opportunity Starts at Home, a campaign which advocates for solutions to homelessness and housing instability, interviewed PIRL director Stefanie DeLuca on the qualitative research behind the recently introduced Family Stability and Opportunity Vouchers Act.

How Parents House Kids (HPHK): Residential Decisions, Financial Tradeoffs and Parenting Among Low to Moderate Income Families with Young Children

This longitudinal, mixed methods study of white, black and Latino families in Cleveland and Dallas examines how housing choices intersect with the many challenges low to moderate income families face, and how the inevitable tradeoffs involved in choosing a residence affect child development.

MTOQ10: Low-Income Youth, Neighborhoods, and Housing Mobility in Baltimore

This qualitative study conducts interviews with youth aged 15-24 who moved with the Moving to Opportunity (MTO) program. These interviews focus on education, employment, risky behavior, family formation, and mental health, delving into the rich array of social processes and contextual factors that may underlie differing outcomes for youth and their transition to early adulthood.

Moving Matters: Residential Mobility, Neighborhoods and Family in the Lives of Poor Adolescents

This project is a multi-method study of how residential mobility, family structure and schooling are tied together to affect youth outcomes. Overall objectives of the study include: Understanding how housing policy affects mobility and school changes and understanding the conditions under which housing instability is perpetuated.