The Youth Nonfatal Violent Injury Review Panel: An Innovative Model to Inform Policy and Systems Change

In this article, we describe the panel model and present preliminary data on participants' perceptions of the process.

patient reported outcomes, program evaluationHAVI GeneralNovember 1, 2015Purtle J, Rich LJ, Rich JA, Cooper J, Harris EJ, Corbin TJ

Cost-benefit analysis simulation of a hospital-based violence intervention program

This study conducts a cost-benefit analysis simulation to estimate the savings an HVIP might produce in healthcare, criminal justice, and lost productivity costs over 5 years in a hypothetical population of 180 violently injured patients, 90 of whom received HVIP intervention and 90 of whom did not.

law enforcement, cost-benefit, program evaluation, patient reported outcomesHAVI GeneralFebruary 1, 2015Purtle J, Rich LJ, Bloom SL, Rich JA, Corbin TJ

Effectiveness of a Mentor-Implemented, Violence Prevention Intervention for Assault-Injured Youths Presenting to the Emergency Department: Results of a Randomized Trial

The goal was to assess the impact of a mentor-implemented, violence prevention intervention in reducing aggression, fighting, and reinjury among assault-injured youths.

program evaluation, community engagement, trauma-informed care, youth, high riskHAVI GeneralNovember 1, 2008Cheng TL, Denise Haynie, Ruth Brenner, Wright JL, Shang-en Chung, Bruce Simons-Morton

Randomized trial of a case management program for assault-injured youth: impact on service utilization and risk for reinjury

The purposes of this study were to (1) assess receptiveness of families to violence prevention interventions initiated after an assault injury and (2) assess the effectiveness of a case management program on increasing service utilization and reducing risk factors for reinjury among assault-injured youth presenting to the emergency department.

program evaluation, community engagement, trauma-informed careHAVI GeneralMarch 1, 2008Cheng TL, Wright JL, Markakis D, Copeland-Linder N, Menvielle E

Benefits of a hospital-based peer intervention program for violently injured youth

An evaluation was undertaken to determine if a hospital-based, peer intervention program, "Caught in the Crossfire," reduces the risk of criminal justice involvement, decreases hospitalizations from traumatic reinjury, diminishes death from intentional violent trauma, and is cost effective.

program evaluation, cost-benefit, patient reported outcomes, trauma-informed careHAVI GeneralNovember 1, 2007Shibru D, Zahnd E, Becker M, Bekaert N, Calhoun D, Gregory P. Victorino MD

Characterizing the teachable moment: is an emergency department visit a teachable moment for intervention among assault-injured youth and their parents?

We sought to operationalize the teachable moment (TM) construct and to determine whether an emergency department (ED) visit was a TM for intervention among assault-injured adolescents and their parents.

program evaluation, patient reported outcomes, aces, mental health, youthHAVI GeneralAugust 1, 2007Johnson SB, Bradshaw CP, Wright JL, Denise Haynie, Bruce Simons-Morton, Cheng TL

Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs Work

Our Violence Intervention Program (VIP) conducted a prospective randomized control study to evaluate the effectiveness of intervention for repeat victims of violence.

program evaluation, high risk, mental health, patient reported outcomesHAVI GeneralSeptember 1, 2006Carnell Cooper MD, Dawn M. Eslinger MS, Paul D Stolley MD