Why housing associations are uniquely placed to work with others to improve health and wellbeing

Elly Hoult 1

From helping domestic abuse survivors to working with the health service, housing associations should use partnerships to fulfil their social purpose, writes Elly Hoult

Susie’s* new home in Waltham Forest is helping her and her children feel safe and settled for the first time since escaping an abusive relationship.

After living in temporary accommodation, they have recently moved into their new home thanks to a partnership between Peabody, charity Furnishing Futures and the London Borough of Waltham Forest.

Login or Register for free to continue reading Housing Today

To continue enjoying housingtoday.co.uk, REGISTER FOR FREE

Already registered? Login here

Stay at the forefront of thought leadership with news and analysis from award-winning journalists. Sign up below to receive:

  • Breaking industry news as it happens
  • Gain access to Housing Today’s Specialist CPD modules
  • Expert News and analysis

It takes less than one minute….

Join the Housing Today community - REGISTER TODAY

… or subscribe for full access - Subscribe now