National Social Housing Survey

"An overview of the national findings of the 2012 National Social Housing Survey was published by AIHW in May 2013. This report provides further detail on national level findings, state and territory comparisons and comparisons across public housing, state owned and managed Indigenous housing, and community housing programs. It shows that: the majority of tenants are satisfied with the services provided by their housing organisation, with community housing tenants the most satisfied ; tenants report a range of benefits from living in social housing. Around 7 in 10 tenants feel more settled and are able to manage rent or money better. The majority of tenants live in a dwelling of an acceptable standard, and less than 1 in 10 social housing dwellings can be reported as overcrowded. An estimated 1 in 10 public housing and SOMIH tenants and around 1 in 5 community housing tenants indicated they have been homeless in the past five years"--Website.

Statistical survey of public housing in New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and Northern Territory; statistics presented on : services provided; demographic characteristics of social housing tenants; housing history of tenants; use of support services; satisfaction wih housing maintenance services Annotation pending.

This report summarises findings from the 2016 National Social Housing Survey, a survey of tenants in public housing, community housing and state owned and managed Indigenous housing in Australia. Tenants were asked about overall satisfaction; satisfaction with amenities; satisfaction with location and proximity to facilities and services; satisfaction with maintenance services; benefits of living in social housing; dwelling condition and utilisation; characteristics of the household, including prior living situation and homelessness; labour force participation; disability and the need for assistance; and use of support services and range of services accessed. 9,738 people completed the survey, with 74% satisfied overall with the services provided by their housing organisation. Some comparisons are included with previous surveys.

This report summarises findings from the 2016 National Social Housing Survey, a survey of tenants in public housing, community housing and state owned and managed Indigenous housing in Australia. Tenants were asked about overall satisfaction; satisfaction with amenities; satisfaction with location and proximity to facilities and services; satisfaction with maintenance services; benefits of living in social housing; dwelling condition and utilisation; characteristics of the household, including prior living situation and homelessness; labour force participation; disability and the need for assistance; and use of support services and range of services accessed. 9,738 people completed the survey, with 74% satisfied overall with the services provided by their housing organisation. Some comparisons are included with previous surveys.

"This bulletin looks at those community housing tenants that responded to the 2007 National Social Housing Survey. The survey collects valuable information about the nature of the community housing sector of those tenants assisted under the 2003 Commonwealth State Housing Agreement. The bulletin analyses the diversity of community housing tenants and households, their workforce participation and main sources of income as well as tenant pathways and their future expectations."--AIHW website.

This report provides findings from the 2016 National Social Housing Survey, a survey of tenants in public housing, community housing and state owned and managed Indigenous housing in Australia. Tenants were asked about overall satisfaction; satisfaction with amenities; satisfaction with location and proximity to facilities and services; satisfaction with maintenance services; benefits of living in social housing; dwelling condition and utilisation; characteristics of the household, including prior living situation and homelessness; labour force participation; disability and the need for assistance; and use of support services and range of services accessed, such as for day-to-day living support, family violence, drug and alcohol counselling, or aged care. 9,738 people completed the survey, with 74% satisfied overall with the services provided by their housing organisation.

In an increasingly globalised built environment industry, achieving higher levels of integration across organisational and software boundaries can lead to improved economic, social and environmental outcomes. This book is the direct result of a collaborative global network of industry and academic researchers spread across nine countries as part of CIB’s (International Council for Research and Innovation in Building and Construction) Task Group 90 (TG90) Information Integration in Construction (IICON). The book provides a broad view of some of the opportunities and challenges brought by integrating information across organisational and system boundaries in the built environment industry. Chapters cover a large range of topics and are separated into three sections: resources, processes and added value. They provide a much-needed international perspective on a current global evolution in the industry and present leading original research and valuable lessons for researchers, industry practitioners, government clients and policy makers across the industry. Key features include: a broad range of topics that are not covered elsewhere in the literature; contributions from a diverse group of industry research leaders from across the globe; exemplar case studies providing real-world examples of where information integration has been a key factor for success or lack thereof has been at the root cause of failure; an analysis of future priority areas for research and development investment as well as their strategic implications for public and private decision-makers; the book will deliver innovation in best practice methodology for information sharing across disciplines and between the design, construction and asset management sectors.