R
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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Journal ArticleDOI
Impact of clozapine prescription on inpatient resource utilization.
TL;DR: The results suggest that in actual practice clozapine treatment may cost substantially more than treatment with conventional neuroleptics in refractory schizophrenia.
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Improving access to disability benefits among homeless persons with mental illness: an agency-specific approach to services integration.
TL;DR: Almost twice as many veterans were eligible for this entitlement as received it through a standard outreach program thanks to a colocation approach to service system integration.
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Hispanic client-case manager matching: differences in outcomes and service use in a program for homeless persons with severe mental illness.
TL;DR: One significant association with ethnic matching was found: when treated by a Hispanic clinician, Hispanic clients showed less improvement in symptoms of psychosis, and the hypothesis that ethnic and racial matching improves outcomes or service use is not supported.
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Changes in Physical Health After Supported Housing: Results from the Collaborative Initiative to End Chronic Homelessness
TL;DR: Entry into supported housing with linked primary care services was not associated with improvements in physical HRQOL and improvement in other medical outcome measures was not specifically associated with improved housing status.
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A typology of childhood problems among chronically homeless adults and its association with housing and clinical outcomes.
TL;DR: Results found that participants with Relatively Numerous Childhood Problems were significantly younger when they were first homeless and had worse drug use before entry into supported housing than other participants and there were no differences in housing, substance use, or mental and physical health outcomes once participants were enrolled in supported housing.