This study evaluated the effectiveness of programs and services for black male survivors of community violence.
This study used two established evidence-based registries to describe the programs and practices that have been rated effective for black males who are survivors of community violence victimization. Results highlight the critical need for the development and evaluation of programs and practices that meet the specific needs of black males. Black adolescents are exposed disproportionately to community violence. The high rate of community violence victimization among black males is an urgent issue, and the paucity of evidence-based programs/services to meet their needs is unsatisfactory. Community violence victimization can have a lifelong impact on a young person’s functioning. A concerted effort is needed to link black male survivors of community violence to services that can help them begin to heal and protect them from the risks of victimization. (Published Abstract Provided)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Audit of the Office of Justice Programs Victim Assistance Grants Awarded to the West Virginia Department of Homeland Security, Division of Administrative Services, Justice and Community Services, Charleston, West Virginia
- Declines in victims calling the police in 21st-century America: how the trends vary by race/ethnicity and racial-immigration contexts
- Sergio's Story: A Journey Through (and Beyond) the Legal System Audiobook