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in Liège

Round table – Social housing in Wallonia:
a lever to end homelessness?

Mental health and homelessness:
sustaining a field psychologist position

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Together, let's end homelessness !

At Street nurses, as a medico-social organization, we are convinced that the end of homelessness in Brussels, Liège and elsewhere is possible.

Since 2005 in Brussels, and 2019 in Liège, we have been contributing to this by providing sustainable housing for the most vulnerable homeless people in terms of health.

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[Together,] let's end homelessness ! [Together,] let's end homelessness !

Street Nurses, it's...

232 rehoused people
176 followed people in 2025
17122 cases of care, counseling, transfers, and support in 2025

A few stories

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The blooming of a beautiful flower

We met Madam in September 2022, after a colleague from the network referred her to us. She had been living on the street since 2017, in a train station where she had found shelter after being thrown out by her ex-partner.

She often talks to us about her country of origin, the warmth, the ocean and the food.

She dreams of going back there, but not without her children.

Very quickly, she recognises us each time we pass by and remembers our conversations. Little by little, she opens up, asks us questions about our lives and a relationship of trust begins to grow.

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Trust is built one step at a time

Today, I would like to tell you about Mrs A., whom our street team has been supporting for exactly one year. She has been living on the street for years and is getting older. She is increasingly experiencing memory problems, which make her daily life even more difficult. Conversations can therefore sometimes become confusing, and it is not always easy to know how best to help her. On top of this, there are old wounds and events from the past that regularly resurface and seem to keep her trapped in a story that is difficult to escape.a

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Heatwave: taking action without breaking the bond

In the middle of July, the heat is overwhelming. Temperatures rise above 37 degrees and, in the field, every outreach round becomes a race against the risks associated with the heatwave. During these extreme periods, the team adapts its priorities: reaching out to the most vulnerable people, those who, because of their physical or mental health, are no longer able to protect themselves.

It is in this context that we decide to visit Mr L., who has been supported by Street Nurses for five years. He has been homeless again for eight months. The loss of his housing, directly linked to the deterioration of his mental health, has forced him back onto the street, where he is constantly exposed to danger.

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The latest news

September 2026

Homelessness in Liège: moving people does not make poverty disappear

This summer, homelessness and severe poverty have received significant attention in the news in Liège. Residents and shopkeepers have expressed their concerns, distress or frustration about drug use in public spaces, the risk of fires breaking out in certain green areas, and feelings of insecurity.

We hear these concerns. They are part of the reality in our city, and there is no point in denying them. But we, professionals working in the homelessness, health and social sectors, want to reiterate one essential point: people experiencing homelessness did not suddenly appear in public spaces this summer. The latest count identified 2,160 people without a home, including nearly 260 people living on the street. Moving them will not make homelessness disappear.

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September 2026

Assessing our patients’ mental health with ReDiCo

At every stage of the journey towards helping a person leave the street for good, their mental health is at the heart of our approach. Whether it involves building a relationship of trust during the first contacts or ensuring that they can once again live independently in society once they are housed, assessing and supporting their psychological health are major challenges for our organisation.

In recent years, considerable efforts have therefore focused on finding concrete responses to this reality. These years of reflection, experimentation and work on the ground have led, among other things, to the development of ReDiCo, which our psychological team is proud to present.

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