Supporting Victims and Communities of Mass Violence Incidents
The AHA鈥檚 Hospitals Against Violence initiative is proud to partner with the Medical University of South Carolina鈥檚 National Mass Violence Center (NMVC) to provide resources and support surrounding incidents of mass violence for the communities and patients served by our hospitals and health systems. Established in 2017 through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice鈥檚 Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), NMVC strives to improve community preparedness and the nation鈥檚 capacity to serve victims recovering from mass violence through research, planning, training, technology and collaboration.
The NMVC鈥檚 vision is to provide communities with access to evidence-based information and resources needed to effectively prepare for and respond to mass violence incidents.
AHA News: Hospitals care for victims of mass shooting in California
AHA Today: HHS resource highlights lessons learned from mass violence events
AHA CEO Perspective: Stopping gun violence starts in the community
AHA CEO Perspective: Committing to care and preparedness
AHA News: Hospitals care for victims of mass shooting in California
AHA News: El Paso hospital shares importance of training, preparedness in response to mass shooting
AHA News: When disaster strikes, hospitals are there
AHA Webinar: Understanding the Biopsychosocial Aspects of Violence Involving Firearms
AHA Podcast: Working together to prepare for emergency scenarios
Webinar Series: Supporting Victims and Communities of Mass Violence Incidents
General
- Free Mobile App
Preparedness
- (ICP TTA)
- Greater New York Hospital Association鈥檚 toolkit helps hospitals prepare for mass casualty incidents
Response
Recovery
- NMVVRC Resource Page for Tulsa, Ok
- Managing Distress: Grounding Tips for Crime Victims, Survivors and Family Members of Mass Violence Incidents (MVIs)
- 黑料正能量 Association Webinar Series: Ten Core Victims鈥 Rights
- 23 National Toll-free Information and Referral Resources for Crime Victim/Survivor Assistance
Mitigation
(call or text 1-800-985-5990鈥)