“…Without doubt, negative provider attitudes toward homeless clients can act as barriers to quality health care and affect those experiencing homelessness. Homeless clients have listed respect, actively seeking ways to lessen the power differential, a nonjudgmental approach, and solidarity as the key components of the patient–provider relationship (Oudshoorn, Ward-Griffin, Forchuk, et al, 2013). Another study of provider perceptions revealed that HW described experiences with service providers as neutral, dehumanizing (e.g., unmet expectations, judged, minimized, alienated, powerless), or humanizing (e.g., cared for, trusted, shared past/identity, empowered; Biederman & Nichols, 2014).…”