NMVC in the News

Paper in JAMA NETWORK OPEN estimates that 1 in 5 adults in Flint, MI, had depression and 1 in 4 had PTSD 5 years after Water Crisis began

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WSAV

Emanuel AME Church massacre inspires guide to help mass shooting survivors

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The Post and Courier

Hicks: Don’t simply remember victims of crime; make sure they have support

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WTHR

Trauma can reach those not directly impacted by FedEx mass shooting

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MUSC CATALYST NEWS

When the "unimaginable" happens

His team will be responsible for developing a way to bring fast and comprehensive services to help those affected by a mass casualty event. 'Our job is not to figure out who is doing this but to figure out how to help those affected by it — the survivors, victims’ families and first responders. We need to be able to respond quickly. This is about trying to really help the nation do a better job when these things happen.'

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MUSC CATALYST NEWS

Where can you feel safe?

With the news still fresh about a Texas church shooting that killed 4 percent of the town’s population and left 26 people dead, Dean Kilpatrick and his team at the National Crime Victims Research & Treatment Center are rolling up their sleeves.

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LIVE 5 NEWS

MUSC introduces new Mass Violence Center

A new National Mass Violence Victimization Center is setting up here in Charleston, the only facility of it's kind in the state. The new program at Medical Science University will will be used to help people across the country deal with violent tragedies.

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POST AND COURIER

South Carolina team wins $18M federal grant to help victims of mass violence

MUSC’s National Crime Victims Research & Treatment Center recently won an $18 million federal grant through the Department of Justice to establish the first Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center. It is, by far, the largest grant the center has received in its 40-year history.

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NEWS 2

$18 million grant will help MUSC assist people affected by mass violence

The Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston is opening the nation's first Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center.The center is being funded by an $18 million grant it received from the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) to help survivors of these horrific events nationwide.

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SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC RADIO

Mass Violence Victimization & Resource Center

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Dean Kilpatrick about the new Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center, which is being created to provide services and resources for people affected by mass violence. Dr. Kilpatrick is the Director of the National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center at MUSC.

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WMBF NEWS

Mass violence impacts to be studied at new MUSC center

When the unimaginable happens, one South Carolina school is leading the way to help victims of mass violence... A team of people at the Medical University of South Carolina is spearheading efforts to change the way our nation responds to these kinds of events.

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MUSC CATALYST NEWS

MUSC experts working on Mass Violence Center discuss lastest school shooting

There may not be an agreed-upon plan to prevent mass shootings, but there is an effort to make sure people affected by such violence get the best treatment possible. That’s where the MUSC-based center, funded by an $18 million grant from the federal Office for Victims of Crime, will come in.

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INDEX JOURNAL

Oakland to Parkland: We have to fix this

In October, the Medical University of South Carolina’s National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center received an $18 million federal grant to set up the country’s first Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center. The facility will be led by Dean Kilpatrick. His team will be responsible for developing a way to bring fast and comprehensive services to help those affected by a mass casualty event.

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SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC RADIO

Helping Teens Cope after National Tragedy

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Rochelle Hanson about helping teens cope in the aftermath of national tragedy. Dr. Hanson is a Professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, and she is the Director of the Family and Child Program at the National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center at MUSC.

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THE NEW YORK TIMES

‘You Can’t Put It Behind You’: School Shootings Leave Long Trail of Trauma

Dr. Rochelle Hanson was featured in this New York Times article about the long-lasting trauma effects from school shootings. Dr. Hanson is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, and she is the Director of the Family and Child Program at the National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center at the Medical University of South Carolina.

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PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE

Moving on from a massacre: Squirrel Hill residents have help, but is it reaching those in need?

Dr. Alyssa Rheingold spoke with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to discuss the ongoing process of moving on after a mass violence incident. Dr. Rheingold is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and co-director of Preparedness, Response, & Recovery with the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center at the Medical University of South Carolina.

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MUSC CATALYST NEWS

Combating mass shooting anxiety with data - and awareness

Dr. Connie Best spoke with MUSC Catalyst News, offering some information that may dispel any fears people may have after recent mass shootings. Dr. Best is a clinical psychologist and Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC). She serves as the Director of the Preparedness, Response, and Recovery Division of the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center.

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NATIONAL MASS VIOLENCE VICTIMIZATION RESOURCE CENTER

Thoughts and Prayers are not Enough

Dr. Dean Kilpatrick, Director of the NMVVRC, makes a statement in response to the recent mass violence incidences that occurred in Gilroy, California, El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio.

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HUFFPOST

This Is What Life Is Like For Us A Year After The Tree Of Life Synagogue Mass Shooting

Dr. Alyssa Rheingold was featured in this HuffPost article examining life one year after the Tree of Life Synagogue mass shooting. Dr. Rheingold is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and co-director of Preparedness, Response & Recovery with the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center at the Medical University of South Carolina.

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MUSC CATALYST NEWS

MUSC-based mass violence center tackles surprising issues

Yvonne Lewis, of Flint, Michigan, was surprised when she got a call asking if she'd like to be part of a stakeholders' panel at the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center based at the Medical University of South Carolina.

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SC PUBLIC RADIO

Grief & Loss: Getting Through the Holidays

The NMVVRC's Dr. Alyssa Rheingold sat down with Bobbi Conner of SC Public Radio for a discussion on ways to cope with grief and loss during the holiday season. Dr. Rheingold is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and co-director of Preparedness, Response & Recovery with the National Mass Violence Victimization Resource Center at the Medical University of South Carolina.

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MENTAL HEALTH NEW RADIO NETWORK

Traumatic Grief with Dr. Alyssa Rheingold

This week, the NMVVRC's Dr. Alyssa Rheingold was a featured guest on "The Trauma Impact" podcast discussing traumatic grief as a result of mass violence.

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SC PUBLIC RADIO

Coping With Uncertainty & Protecting Our Mental Health During the Pandemic

The NMVVRC's Dr. Rochelle Hanson spoke with Bobbi Conner about coping with uncertainly during #COVID19.

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