Firearm Injury & Policy Research Program

Friday Newsletter

March 21, 2025

Announcements

  • If you'd like to receive the weekly Pediatrics newsletter, please email pedsnews@seattlechildrens.org. They provide great updates about the department that you won't want to miss!
  • Vital City, UConn ARMS, and the Niskanen Center are calling for proposals for possible inclusion in their upcoming Vital City issue dedicated to exploring the unique ways women are affected by or interact with guns. Proposals are due on April 4th. Read more about this opportunity here.
  • Tufts CTSI is excited to announce that its virtual 2025 Translational Science Day symposium is scheduled for Friday, April 4. Read more about the event and register here.
  • There is an upcoming Clinician Workshop with Continuing Education on April 21 titled "Counseling on Access to Lethal Means." Read more and register for the event here!
  • There will be no Methods Seminar or FIPRP Friday this month. We will see you in April!
  • If you have a project in its early stages, a FIPRP weekly would be the perfect place to get feedback from the team! Email Sam to get on the schedule. 

Looking Ahead

 
3.26 WIP.png
 

FIPRP Weekly

 

March 26, 9:30-10 am PT
Speakers: Dr. Krista Neumann and Julia Schleimer
Title: "Spillover Implications of Extreme Risk Protection Orders for Household Members"

 
Zoom Link
 

Recent Firearm Injury Papers

Authors

Title

Publication

Howley IW, Arthur DS, Czarkowski BR, Hess AB, Stokes AM, Byerly S, Kerwin AJ, Derefinko KJ

Surviving not Thriving After Gunshot Wound: Prospective Study of Quality of Life, PTSD, and Employment

Journal of Surgical Research

Rupp LA, Bhatia S, Lee DB, Wyatt R, Bushman G, Wyatt TA, Pizarro JM, Wixom C, Zimmerman MA, Reischl TM

Community-engaged crime prevention through environmental design and reductions in violent and firearm crime

American Journal of Community Psychology

Roberts LE, Bushover B, Mehranbod CA, Eschliman EL, Fish CS, Zadey S, Morrison CN

Extreme Heat and Firearm Violence in New York City Public Housing: The Mitigating Role of Air Conditioning

Journal of Urban Health

Kagawa RMC, McCourt AD, Gajunia L, Hearney S, Sohl S, Webster DW

Factors that may influence uptake of private party background checks for firearm transfers: a mixed-method descriptive study

Injury Prevention

Resources

FIPRP Interest Form
Please share this with folks who:

  • Express interest in joining FIPRP
  • Would like to engage in FIPRP events 
  • Are interested in collaboration

Dissemination Team Consultation Form 
The Dissemination Team may be able to help with:

  • Creating research or policy briefs (https://fiprp.uw.edu/research-briefs/)
  • Technical support for graphic design platforms (for example, Canva or LucidChart)
  • Creating visual abstracts

Methods Team Consultation Form
The Methods Team may be able to help with:

  • Providing qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods consultation services
  • Creating, compiling, and presenting methods resources to FIPRP members
  • Facilitating trainings on qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods, research procedures, and research ethics

REMINDERS

  • Please reach out to Sam Banks (sbanks94@uw.edu) if you have any new firearm-related publications and/or conversations with the media, reporters, community partners, or policymakers in an article so it can be listed on the FIPRP website.
  • FIPRP has a SharePoint that we are hoping will help facilitate the sharing of resources. We currently have a methods folder which includes resources and guidance on topics like data visualization, qualitative methods, and survey methods among other resources for FIPRP outreach. If you would like access or would like to contribute resources, please email Sam Banks at sbanks94@uw.edu.
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University of Washington, School of Medicine, Firearm Injury & Policy Research Program

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