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Robert A. Rosenheck
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 993
Citations - 58354
Robert A. Rosenheck is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Veterans Affairs. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 963 publications receiving 54357 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert A. Rosenheck include Eastern Virginia Medical School & The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research.
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Residential Environment and Quality of Life Among Seriously Mentally Ill Residents of Board and Care Homes
TL;DR: Satisfaction with living situation among seriously mentally ill residents of board and care homes may be enhanced by making the social climate more positive, and reducing conflict within the home.
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Disability payments and chemical dependence: conflicting values and uncertain effects.
TL;DR: A special section of five data-based papers on the relation of disability payments to chemical dependence is introduced, addressing five questions: Do public support payments worsen substance abuse in vulnerable populations?
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Bed Closures and Incarceration Rates Among Users of Veterans Affairs Mental Health Services
TL;DR: Substantial proportions of mental health system users were incarcerated during the study period, especially younger men and those with both substance use and mental health disorders, and rates of incarceration were similar across health care systems.
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Outcomes of supported housing for homeless veterans with psychiatric and substance abuse problems.
Alvin S. Mares,Alvin S. Mares,Wesley J. Kasprow,Wesley J. Kasprow,Robert A. Rosenheck,Robert A. Rosenheck +5 more
TL;DR: Prior residential treatment appears to have little effect on treatment outcomes among formerly homeless veterans placed into permanent supported housing programs providing indirect support for the direct placement supported housing model.
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Substance use and assignment of representative payees
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors suggest guidelines for determining when recipients with comorbid substance use disorders are incapable of managing their benefit funds and propose guidelines for assigning representative payees to such individuals.