0 past simple and past participle of rehouse
1 to move someone to a new and usually better place to live:
When the glide is deleted, the weak mora cannot be rehoused in the tonic syllable without leapfrogging over the strong mora and crossing association lines.
After being rehoused, some receive support from a housing-support worker, but others receive little or no formal help.
Some older homeless people are able to manage in independent accommodation with input from a tenancy-support worker, while others when rehoused require on-site support.
An increasing number of community housing support workers are assisting homeless people who have been rehoused.
Three independent variables had significant associations - anticipatory worries about being rehoused (negative), problems with co-tenants or neighbours (negative), and being engaged in activities (positive).
Some clients are rehoused from hostels directly into independent housing, while others first attend life-skills training or stay in transitional accommodation.
The population of interest was homeless people aged 50 or more years who were rehoused into independent or supported housing.
It is therefore not uncommon to discover that, by the time of first psychiatric referral, a patient has been rehoused at least once in the preceding months.
