Author | Study Design | Type of Paper | Sample Size (% Female) | Target Population | Population Location | Age Range (Years) | Direction of Effect | Theories Identified |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Baron (2008) [1] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 400 (33.8%) | Homeless street youth | Ontario, Canada | 13–24 | H → J | General Strain Theory |
Baron (2016) [2] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 400 (36%) | Homeless street youth | Large western city, Canada | 16–24 | H → J | Self-Control Theory |
Boyd et al. (2016) [3] | Ethnography | Ethnography | 75 (44%) | Street-involved, substance using youth | Vancouver, Canada | 14–26 | H → J |  |
Britton & Pilnik (2018) [4] | Argument | Argument | N/A | System-involved youth | N/A | N/A | J → H |  |
Chapple et al. (2004) [5] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 602 (60%) | Homeless and runaway youth | Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska | 12–22 | H → J |  |
Chen et al. (2006) [6] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 428 (56.3%) | Homeless and runaway adolescents with mental health disorders | Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska | 16–19 | H → J |  |
Courtney et al. (2019) [7] | Quantitative (Program Eval.) | Interventions | 1322 (48.0%) | System-involved (custodial care or juvenile justice) youth transitioning to adulthood | Tennessee | 18–24 | H → J |  |
Crawford et al. (2018) [8] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 1420 (52%) | Youth transitioning from foster care to adulthood | Southwestern U.S. state | 16–17 | H → J |  |
Edalati & Nicholls (2019) [9] | Systematic Review | Systematic Review | 13,123 (51.7%) | Homeless individuals with childhood abuse and neglect | Varies by publication | 12–66 | H → J |  |
Ivanich & Warner (2019) [10] | Quantitative (Longitudinal) | Risk/Epi | 428 (60.2%) | Homeless youth | Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska | 16–19 | H → J | Focal Concerns Theory |
Jackson et al. (2017) [11] | Quantitative (Longitudinal) | Risk/Epi | 1280 (48%) | Children with adverse housing conditions | 20 U.S. cities | 8–11 | H → J | General Strain Theory |
Jeanis et al. (2019) [12] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 29,204 (29.2%) | Delinquent runaway youth | Florida | 12–18 | H → J |  |
Kolivoski et al. (2017) [13] | Quantitative (Longitudinal) | Risk/Epi | 794 (50.8%) | Child-welfare-involved youth | Large county in Mid-Atlantic state | 12–22 | H → J |  |
Kort-Butler & Tyler (2012) [14] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Observational | 249 (55.0%) | Homeless and runaway youth | 3 Midwestern cities | 14–21 | Co-Occurring |  |
McCandless (2018) [15] | Ethnography | Ethnography | 18 (% unknown) | LGBT youth (interviewed as adults) | 6 locales across the U.S. (unspecified) | 18+ | H → J |  |
Narendorf et al. (2020) [16] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 1426 (33.7%) | Young adults experiencing homelessness | Arizona, California, Colorado, Missouri, New York & Texas | 18–26 | Co-Occurring |  |
Omura et al. (2014) [17] | Quantitative (Pros. Cohort) | Risk/Epi | 1019 (31.4%) | Street-involved youth who use illicit drugs | Vancouver, Canada | 14–26 | H → J |  |
Pilnik et al. (2017) [18] | Argument | Argument | N/A | Unaccompanied homeless youth; Justice-involved youth | N/A | N/A | Co-Occurring | Â |
Quirouette et al. (2016) [19] | Ethnography | Ethnography | 51 (51%) | Homeless and street-involved youth | Ontario & Nova Scotia, Canada | 17–25 | J → H |  |
Ryan et al. (2007) [20] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 294 (0%) | Male adolescents leaving foster care | Midwestern U.S. (unspecified) | 16–22 | H → J |  |
Schoenfeld et al. (2019) [21] | Qualitative | Program Evaluation | 19 (42.1%) | Homeless youth | Texas | 19–26 | Co-Occurring |  |
Shah et al. (2017) [22] | Mixed-Methods | Risk/Epi | 1202 (54%) | Youth and young adults exiting child welfare system | Washington | 17–21 | J → H |  |
Snyder et al. (2016) [23] | Theoretical | Theoretical | N/A | Homeless youth | N/A | 16–24 | H → J | General Strain Theory; Traumatic Stress Theory |
Tam et al. (2016) [24] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 272 zip codes (% N/A) | Transition age youth exiting public systems | California | 18–25 | Co-Occurring |  |
Thrane et al. (2008) [25] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 361 (% unknown) | Homeless youth in the U.S. Midwest | Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska | 16–19 | H → J | Developmental Theory; Social Interaction Theory |
Vidal et al. (2017) [26] | Quantitative (Prospective Cohort / Longitudinal) | Risk/Epi | 10,850 (46%) | Maltreated children and adolescents referred to child protective services | Rhode Island | 2–13 | H → J | Cycle of Violence Theory; Cumulative Risk Theory |
Walker et al. (2018) [27] | Mixed Methods | Observational | 13,657 (% unknown) | Court-involved youth | Washington | 12–17 | Co-Occurring |  |
Wendy & Rossman (2011) [28] | Argument | Argument | N/A | Children in juvenile delinquency cases | USA (nationwide) | N/A | J → H |  |
Yoder et al. (2014) [29] | Quantitative (Cross-Sectional) | Risk/Epi | 202 (36.1%) | Homeless youth with childhood trauma | Midsized western city (U.S.) | 18–24 | H → J |  |