Housing & Building

Publication or Resource

Pierse, N.
Ombler, J.
White, M.
Aspinall, C.
McMinn, C. Atatoa-Carr, P. Nelson, J. Hawkes, K.
Fraser, B.
Cook, H.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2019).
Service usage by a New Zealand Housing First cohort prior to being housed.
SSM - Population Health,
8, 100432.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Keall, M.
Whitwell, K. Chapman, R.
(2019).
Evaluating natural experiments to measure the co-benefits of urban policy interventions to reduce carbon emissions in New Zealand.
Science of the Total Environment,
700, 134408
Bennett, J.
Davy, P. Trompetter, B. Yang, Yu.
Pierse, N.
Boulic, M. Phipps, R.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2019).
Sources of indoor air pollution at a New Zealand urban primary school.
Atmospheric Pollution Research,
2020, 10, 2, 435-444.
Werna, E. Siri, J. Tan, D. T.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2020).
As safe as houses? Why standards for urban development matter.
Cities & Health,
Online.
Keall, M.
Tupara, H.
Pierse, N.
Wilkie, M.
Baker, M.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Cunningham, C.
(2020).
Study protocol of a randomized controlled trial of home modification to prevent home fall injuries in houses with Māori occupants.
MDPI Methods and Protocols,
3(4), 71.
Rangiwhetu, l.
Pierse, N.
Chisholm, E.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2020).
Public housing and well-being: Evaluation frameworks to influence policy.
Health Education and Behavior,
47(6), 825-835.
Rivera-Muñoz, G.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2020).
Structural Adjustment & Post-Disaster Housing Recovery: A Critical Analysis of the Case of the Canterbury Earthquakes of 2010 & 2011.
Health Education and Behavior,
47(6), 805-815.
Fyfe, C.
Telfar-Barnard, L.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Douwes, J.
(2021).
Association between home insulation and hospital admission rates: Retrospective cohort study using linked data from a national intervention programme.
BMJ,
371, m4571.
Chisholm, E.
Pierse, N.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2021).
What is a mixed-tenure community? Views from New Zealand practitioners and implications for researchers.
Urban Policy & Research,
39(1)

News

Youth offending drops with safe, stable housing - study

Interview

An Otago University study has found a link between safe, stable housing and a reduction in youth offending rates.

Subscribe to Housing & Building

Back to top