Abstract

Journal of Socwl Distress and the Homeless, Vol. 1, No. 2, 1992 1 2 Jeffrey S. Grunberg • INTRODUCTION With the problem of homelessness being as widespread as it is, the responses to it have been varied as well. A whole spectrum of service pro­ vision and programs has sprung up in a multitude of localities to address the crisis. All over the nation people are forming policy, developing pro­ gramming, and engaging in research. For these reasons, assuming we can learn from the experiences of others, we decided to establish a section that would enable these processes. • We ask our readers to inform us of any innovative or effective programs that they know of. • We are interested in any findings that as yet unpublished research may have uncovered. • We are interested in hearing from the homeless themselves. We ask our readers to send us any verbatim quotes that they may have. We hope that sharing such information will make a small dent in homelessness-related social distress. HOMELESS CONSULTING NE1WORK This section will contain information which may be useful to practi­ tioners or other interested parties. Relevant information should be for- Grand Central Partnership, New York,