Cuts to housing benefit by the government have led to a
10 per cent increase in people from low income households reporting poor mental
health and helped propel an additional 26,000 people into depression
researchers from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
have found. The paper evaluates the mental health effects of the government’s
reduction in financial support to low-income households renting from the
private-sector. Over 179,000 private renters were surveyed, some in receipt of
LHA and others not. By following these groups over time the researchers were
able to document how the cuts had impacted those affected. Read more on the LSE
website.
The Eldonian dream: Inside the fight for Liverpool’s community housing
utopia
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Eldonian village was a forerunner in neighbourhood regeneration. Thirty
years on it is fighting for survival
It was the utopian housing dream, a communit...
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