TY - JOUR T1 - Student experiences in homelessness and inclusion health JF - British Journal of General Practice JO - Br J Gen Pract SP - 361 LP - 361 DO - 10.3399/bjgp21X716609 VL - 71 IS - 709 AU - Chiara Cotronei AU - Isaac Bonisteel Y1 - 2021/08/01 UR - http://bjgp.org/content/71/709/361.abstract N2 - I am sitting in the corner of a dimly-lit supply cupboard. I am a medical student shadowing an outreach clinic, in a support centre for those who are living on the streets. In contrast to my GP placement in the affluent West End of Edinburgh, there is a significant lack of space, privacy, and equipment. None of the patients we meet have secure housing, many are passing through the city as part of complex journeys, and all are trying to make the most of this one-time encounter. This is what healthcare access looks like outside of the mainstream.Inclusion health refers to the health of groups who are socially excluded, experience stigma or discrimination, and have multiple risk factors for poverty. Among these are people experiencing homelessness, migrant populations, ex-prisoners, and sex workers.1 In these populations one … ER -