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Urban Affairs Review
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Access to Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services among Women Receiving Welfare in Detroit

Scott W. Allard

Brown University

Daniel Rosen

University of Pittsburgh

Richard M. Tolman

University of Michigan

Provision of social services that can help welfare recipients overcome barriers to employment has become an important challenge for welfare-to-work programs, yet there is relatively little understanding of how spatial proximity to social services varies across welfare recipients in urban America. In this study, the authors examine the spatial proximity of welfare recipients in the three-county Detroit metropolitan area to mental health and substance abuse service providers. They find that spatial proximity to mental health services varies by geography and race among welfare recipients in Detroit, with evidence indicating that spatial trends in service accessibility are shifting in favor of suburban areas.

Key Words: welfare • social services • spatial access

Urban Affairs Review, Vol. 38, No. 6, 787-807 (2003)
DOI: 10.1177/1078087403038006002
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