Health comparable to people in their 70s and 80s.
A new study has found many relatively young homeless people struggle to climb a flight of stairs.
Research from Trinity College looked at 65 homeless people with an average age of 47
A new study published today by @PtTcd researchers at @stjamesdublin finds that homeless people in their 20s,30s & 40s are physically comparable to those housed in their 70s and 80s. More: https://t.co/jlgH2eqjDi #inclusionhealth #researchMATTERS pic.twitter.com/EWzY4qvUtX
— Trinity College Dublin (@tcddublin) May 10, 2021
Many suffered from mobility issues common in people almost twice their age, such as needing a cane to walk.
Dr Julie Broderick, an assistant physiotherapy professor, says it shows the physical effect of homelessness.
Dr Broderick says the findings were dramatic
Kildare resident, Wayne Stanley, of the Simon Communities says this demonstrates why housing is a right:
Completion Date For The New Children's Hospital Will Be Missed For The 18th Time
Kildare Schools to Benefit from New DEIS Strategy – But No DEIS Plus Allocation
Fuel Prices Begin to Fall After Tax Cut
Man Arrested After Drug Seizure In Bauer Media Dublin Office
Leixlip Saw Lowest Number Of Vacant Dwellings In The Country In The Final Months Of 2024
Over 40,000 New Students Beds To Be Delivered By 2035, Promises Minister James Lawless
BREAKING: One Dead In Offaly House Fire
Audit Finds €2m In Consultant Payments At Naas Hospital Outside Guidelines
