Faculty profile
Aklilu Wendaferew
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Research
Latest papers
Filling the GAP: Integrating a gambling addiction program into a shelter setting for people experiencing poverty and homelessness.
PloS one · 2022
"Talk with me": perspectives on services for men with problem gambling and housing instability.
BMC health services research · 2016
Gambling in the Landscape of Adversity in Youth: Reflections from Men Who Live with Poverty and Homelessness
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health · 2016
Latest funding
- $450,000
Self-management in the age of complexity: An eHealth tool to support people experiencing problem gambling, poverty & homelessness
CIHR · 2018 · Principal investigator
4 publications.
Filling the GAP: Integrating a gambling addiction program into a shelter setting for people experiencing poverty and homelessness.
Matheson FI, Hamilton-Wright S, Hahmann T, McLuhan A, Tacchini G, Wendaferew A, Dastoori P
"Talk with me": perspectives on services for men with problem gambling and housing instability.
Guilcher SJ, Hamilton-Wright S, Skinner W, Woodhall-Melnik J, Ferentzy P, Wendaferew A, Hwang SW, Matheson FI
Gambling in the Landscape of Adversity in Youth: Reflections from Men Who Live with Poverty and Homelessness
Prevalence of gambling problems among the clients of a toronto homeless shelter.
Matheson FI, Devotta K, Wendaferew A, Pedersen C
Self-management in the age of complexity: An eHealth tool to support people experiencing problem gambling, poverty & homelessness
Principal investigators: Matheson, Flora I; Wendaferew, Aklilu; Sadeghian, Alireza
Keywords: Ehealth Solutions; Homelessness; Poverty; Problem Gambling; Recovery; Self-Management; Sex & Gender; Social Determinants Of Health
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Division of Social and Behavioural Health Sciences
- Centre for Research on Inner City Health
- Other
Co-authors at University of Toronto, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
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