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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This thematic panel will synergize multiple perspectives from “frontline” communities, or those most impacted by community violence, lack of safety, and exposure to trauma. The objective is to integrate local expertise and science to advance knowledge. This series of papers use qualitative or mixed methods to offer a nuanced understanding of at least one aspect of community violence or safety in different cities across the United States. Findings highlight the value of drawing on community member perspectives to better understand and address dynamics that are most visible to those on the inside of frontline communities.
Learning from the Frontlines: Community Stakeholder Perceptions of the Drivers of Youth Violence - Carole Gibbs, Michigan State University; Alaina De Biasi, Wayne State University; Jennifer Cobbina-Dungy, Michigan State University; Louie Rivers, III, North Carolina State University
A Comparative Analysis of the Lived Experiences of West and East Coast Gang Members - Sean Wilson, Farmingdale State College SUNY
Strategies Youth Use to Avoid Neighborhood Violence and Stay Safe - Jennifer Cobbina-Dungy, Michigan State University; Carole Gibbs, Michigan State University; Alaina De Biasi, Wayne State University; Sean Hankins, Michigan State University
The Health CARE Collaborative for Justice: A multi-stakeholder, community-engaged approach to research and policy to support Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs - Cassandra Ramdath, Georgetown University; Lucia Mock, Georgetown University; Linda Phiri, Georgetown University
Reducing law-breaking behavior of court-involved Black girls: A mixed methods approach to test a healing informed stress reduction intervention - Camille R. Quinn, University of Michigan