Limerick Youth Housing Report
Just Economics was commissioned to evaluate the Limerick Youth Housing Project (LHYP), a homelessness intervention modelled on the Housing First approach developed in the US and Canada.
Our values and approach
We believe that research should be a socially valuable exercise and work with clients that share our goals.
We believe that economic tools can be used to improve decision-making and lead to better, more equal societies. Our work with SROI aims to ensure that social value is central to decision-making. This moves beyond narrow concepts such as utility to holistically take account of things that matter to people.
We are committed to producing high quality outputs and work flexibly with clients to ensure that we meet their needs, without compromising research integrity. We adhere to high professional research standards and competencies and operate a set of principles to ensure that the dignity and respect of research participants are upheld at all times.
“Just Economics has been a pleasure to work with. They made something that originally seemed quite daunting really accessible and an interesting experience. There is time taken to explain things thoroughly and a real grasp of what we are trying to do here at Fifteen. On-going support and communication means that SROI is always top of our agenda.”
Fifteen Restaurant, Jamie Oliver Foundation
“Just Economics' input was invaluable and the team were involved in the planning, data collection and analysis stages. This contribution greatly increased the relevance and impact of the study and I have no hesitation to recommend this excellent team as consultants in health economics' projects.”
UCD
Haringey Rough Sleeper's Programme
In 2017, Britain was in the grip of a housing and homelessness crisis and London boroughs such as Haringey experienced alarming increases in the numbers of people sleeping rough in the preceeding years.
Evaluation of the Nordic Development Fund
The Nordic Development Fund (NDF) is the joint development finance institution of the five Nordic countries.
The value of integrated working
There is an established need for women-oriented services, particularly in relation to violence, abuse and mental health, and an emerging evidence base on the benefits that gender-sensitive services can bring.
