She added: “The team are highly skilled at engaging people when they are their most vulnerable.”
The aim is to connect people to mainstream health and social care.
Staff can deliver services in hotels, hostels, squats, on the streets, in church halls, bed and breakfasts, and at soup kitchens.
The team currently supports about 35 people experiencing homelessness during an average week, and helps many others in temporary accommodation.
It has worked with more than 500 refugees and people seeking asylum over the last two years.
A spokesperson for the health trust said: “This was a direct response to people arriving into the UK and being urgently placed in hotel accommodation.”
The care includes vaccinations, health screening, treatment for wounds, mental health assessments and advice.
