Housing instability is shaped by complex and interrelated factors that unfold over time. Analytic methods that account for temporal patterns and contextual relationships can help surface insights that are difficult to capture through static reporting alone.
When used responsibly, these approaches can support social workers and service planners in considering the full context of individual and community needs, without replacing professional judgment or lived experience.
Housing instability is shaped by complex and interrelated factors that unfold over time. Analytic methods that account for temporal patterns and contextual relationships can help surface insights that are difficult to capture through static reporting alone.
When used responsibly, these approaches can support social workers and service planners in considering the full context of individual and community needs, without replacing professional judgment or lived experience.