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Violence Headlines

Explore the latest public health research and insights about violence.

Jails and psychiatric inpatient units don’t have to be settings for violence.

Public Health Magazine
555 Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington, D.C.

Johns Hopkins University Hub

An inexpensive treatment approach called CETA was specifically designed for use in low-resource and conflict-ridden areas.

Public Health Magazine
Junior doctors protesting violence against doctors in Delhi, Gauhati Medical College Hospital in Guwahati, Assam, India. December 29, 2021.

When we think of countries with high rates of violence against health care workers, we often think of countries embroiled in conflict. But in India, over 130 health care workers were attacked in 2020 alone.

Global Health NOW
People protesting the death of Iranian Mahsa Amini and the government of Iran on October 2, 2022, in Istanbul, Turkey.

As the global diaspora gathers in peaceful protests over the inhumane death of 22-year-old Mahsa (Zhina) Amini, we’re at a historic juncture in determining whether women will gain or lose their voice—with women in Iran at the forefront, writes Nika Elmi, MSPH in this exclusive commentary for Global Health NOW.

Global Health NOW

Systematic attacks on health facilities and targeting of health workers have become a go-to strategy of modern warfare. What will it take to end these crimes?

Public Health Magazine

Violence Faculty Experts

Looking for prominent public health experts in the field of violence research? They’re here at the Bloomberg School of Public Health. Contact us to connect. Experts include: 

Daniel Webster
Professor
Health Policy and Management

Daniel Webster, ScD '91, MPH, studies policies and programs intended to reduce gun violence and teaches public health approaches to violence prevention.

Cassandra Crifasi
Associate Professor
Health Policy and Management

Cassandra Crifasi, PhD '14, MPH, studies how evidence-based policies and programs can reduce violence and improve safety.

A headshot of a woman wearing a blue sweater
Professor
Health Policy and Management

Shannon Frattaroli, PhD ’99, MPH ’94, translates evidence about injury and violence prevention into policies and practices that will create safe places for people to thrive.