Recovery capital in the context of homelessness, high levels of alcohol consumption, and adverse significant life events

Homelessness and heavy alcohol consumption are increasing global public health concerns. is associated with poorer outcomes, shorter life expectancy, risk behaviours. High levels of intersect the cause effect homelessness making this an important consideration for research. This explored through a theoretical lens recovery capital, referring to resources required initiate maintain recovery, applied both homelessness. Life history calendars were utilised alongside semi-structured interviews explore impact that adverse events had on living situations 12 participants in contact services North-West England. The findings consider how social, health, structural-related alcohol, which further exacerbated by lack capital. authors argue relating intersection high relation have implications policy practice demonstrating need relevant help individuals develop will sustain