Skip to main content
Centers for Violence Prevention
UC Davis Logo
UC Davis Logo
Site Logo
Centers for Violence Prevention
  • Connect With Us
  • Make a Donation to CVP
Main navigation (extended config)
  • Home
  • About
    • Core Values and Practices
    • Our Team
  • What We Do
    • Research and Data
    • Education and Training
    • Community Engagement
    • Policy Development
  • News and Insights
    • Latest News
    • Insights Blog
    • Sign Up for our Newsletter
  • Get Involved
    • Apply for a Grant
    • Join Our Team
    • Support Our Work
    • Connect With Us
  • Resource Library

Insights Blog

Insights is a collection of blog posts and published opinion pieces by the Centers for Violence Prevention faculty and staff.
Breadcrumb
  1. Home
  2. News and Insights
  3. Insights Blog
CVP logo placeholder image

Hate is not a mental illness

November 09, 2018

“This past month, 11 Jewish people were shot at a synagogue by a man who had posted anti-Semitic comments online. Two African-American people were murdered at a grocery store by a gunman who had just tried and failed to enter a black church. Twelve people were shot and killed at a Thousand Oaks nightclub. Like clockwork, public speculation about the presumed mental illness of the shooters unfolded soon thereafter.

Clinical Approaches to Firearm Injury Prevention
CVP logo placeholder image

The mental health system can’t stop mass shooters

February 20, 2018

“SACRAMENTO — A few years ago, the police brought a 21-year-old man into the crisis unit where I work as an emergency psychiatrist...” Continue reading

Clinical Approaches to Firearm Injury PreventionSuicide and Self Harm
CVP logo placeholder image

Discussing firearm violence at your holiday party

December 11, 2015

“Topic A at your holiday party this year is likely to be firearm violence...”  Continue reading

Homicide
CVP logo placeholder image

Predicting future violence is anything but easy

January 13, 2013

“The tragedies in Connecticut and Colorado have reignited much discussion about gun control and mental health resources. Some people see restricting access to firearms as the most effective measure in preventing these tragedies.

Homicide
CVP logo placeholder image

Sandy Hook could be a turning point for firearms industry

December 20, 2012

“The National Rifle Association has gone dark since Sandy Hook...” Continue reading

Firearm Policies and Programs

Pagination

  • Previous page Prev
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Current page 4

Topics

  • Causes and Consequences of Violence
  • Clinical Approaches to Firearm Injury Prevention
  • Community and Neighborhood Violence
  • Community Engagement
  • Community-Based Violence Intervention
  • Education and Training
  • Family and Partner Violence
  • Firearm Access and Risk
  • Firearm Acquisition and Ownership
  • Firearm Policies and Programs
  • Firearms and their Role in Violence
  • Homicide
  • Illegal Firearm Markets and Trafficking
  • Individual, Community, and Societal Outcomes
  • Nonfatal Injury
  • Policy Development
  • Political Violence
  • Prevention Strategies
  • Research and Data
  • Risk and Protective Factors
  • School and Mass Shootings
  • Social and Economic Policies and Programs
  • Social Determinants
  • Structural and Systemic Violence
  • Suicide and Self Harm
  • Threat Assessment and Management
  • Types of Violence
  • Using Data to Predict Violence
  • Violence in California
  • What We Do

About

  • Centers for Violence Prevention
  • Our Team

What We Do

  • Research and Data
  • Education and Training
  • Community Engagement
  • Policy Development

News and Insights

  • Latest News
  • Insights Blog

Get Involved

  • Apply for a Grant
  • Join our Team
  • Support Our Work
  • Contact Us
UC Davis footer logo

University of California, Davis, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616 | 530-752-1011

  • Questions or comments?
  • Privacy & Accessibility
  • Principles of Community
  • University of California
  • Sitemap
  • Last update: November 25, 2025

Copyright © The Regents of the University of California, Davis campus. All rights reserved.

This site is officially grown in SiteFarm.