FIREARM INJURY

This study tests a hospital-based program called Houston-HVIP for people aged 16-35 who have been shot in community violence. Participants get a case manager who helps with needs like job training, housing, and mental health support. The goal is to see if this support reduces the…

This study tests an online program called Store Safely that teaches rural families with children how to store firearms more safely. The program includes videos, facts, and a personalized action plan. Researchers will check if families lock up more guns after using the program. 60…

This study tests whether a brief counseling program called BeSMART, given to parents while their child is in the hospital, can improve how they store firearms at home. About 400 caregivers of hospitalized children will be randomly assigned to receive the counseling or usual care.…

This study tests a community-driven program to reduce gun violence in seven high-risk New Haven neighborhoods. It provides housing financial assistance and financial education to recently incarcerated people and their families, and trains local residents in trauma-informed counse…

This study looks at whether offering free legal help to people recovering from violent injuries like gunshot wounds can lower stress and improve their health. Researchers will work with 500 patients at a trauma center to address problems like housing or money issues that often le…

This study is evaluating a hospital-based violence intervention program called Turning the Tide for people treated after a violent injury. Researchers will track 220 patients to see if the program reduces PTSD, depression, and repeat injuries, and improves self-esteem and access …