Introduction Each year, roughly 1% of the United Kingdom population, some 1-2 million people, experiences a period of homelessness that puts such individuals in contact with homeless care providers and no less than 750,000 individuals are homeless in the United Kingdom at any given period (Burt et al., 2010). People facing homelessness can gain from the various services offered by the program supported by the Community Human Services (CHS). Among this group of people, there are various significant sub-groups, comprising: chronically homeless – among the 1-2 million people who face homelessness yearly, 10% have been classified as chronically homeless because of their prolonged durations of homelessness. At any given period, such a group will signify nearly half of the population (Park et al., 2004). This sub-group has been categorized as the chronically, or permanently homeless. CHS, the United Kingdom Department of Urban Settlement (DUS), the United Kingdom Department of Housing Activities (DHA) and the United Kingdom Inter-agency Group (UKIG) have unanimously accepted the following description of permanently homeless people: unattended homeless individuals with hindering conditions who have either continuously been homeless for 12 months or have had no less than four cases of homelessness during the last 36 months; homeless family – information derived from the Public Analysis of Homeless Caregivers and members approximates that during 2009, family units encompassed 29% of the homeless individuals; 19% were young people and 10% were mature people in homeless family units (Burt et al., 2010). On yearly basis, this implies 431,000 family units, comprising 929,000 young people, face homelessness in the U.K. Based on this proposal, a homeless family refers to one or two mature individuals escorted by no less than one young individual who are either homeless or who have had latest cases in which they were homeless; and at-risk persons – those people who may be vulnerable to become both homeless and permanently not-housed. For instance, the yearly frequency of homelessness amid adolescents is approximated at 6.1% amid people aged 13 to 18, and data shows that people in this age set are endangered for facing homelessness (Koegel et al., 2010). For the purposes of this proposal, a homeless adolescent refers to a person aged between 15 and 23 years who does not get support from family members and is not accompanied – living on the streets or in an unhealthy state. Other susceptible individuals in danger of homelessness comprise the disabled, refugees, individuals leaving institutions (for example, incarceration, hospitalized treatment for persistent medical or psychological states), frail aged, individuals facing abuse, and catastrophe survivors. CHS and homelessness The community human services is the U.K chief agency for guarding the health of U.K citizens and assisting the provision of basic human services, in particular for any individual who is least capable of assisting himself or herself. The community agency is the biggest grant-making group in the U.K. The projects and assignments financed by the agency are managed by 11 functioning departments that function directly with national, local,