Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention

  1. June 1, 2023

    State awards U-M $1M for Michigan School Safety Initiative

    The state of Michigan and the U-M Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention have finalized a $1 million contract to launch a new statewide initiative to enhance school safety and prevent school violence.

  2. November 29, 2022

    U-M launches firearm injury prevention open online course

    The Center for Academic Innovation launched a new firearm injury prevention online course recently that offers the most comprehensive, free, evidence-based online learning opportunity in this field of study to date.

  3. November 7, 2022

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  4. September 26, 2022

    NIH grant funds national firearm research coordinating center at U-M

    U-M received a $5.5 million federal grant recently to launch a National Institutes of Health firearm research coordinating center through the Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention.

  5. September 8, 2022

    Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention welcomes first cohort

    U-M has welcomed its inaugural cohort of six new faculty members to the Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention to advance knowledge and identify solutions to the ongoing national epidemic.

  6. May 18, 2022

    $1.5M grant to support firearm injury prevention research

    U-M has been awarded a $1.5 million federal grant to launch a postdoctoral research training program focusing specifically on the prevention of firearm injuries among children and teens.

  7. February 14, 2022

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  8. February 11, 2022

    Applications sought for grants to support firearm injury prevention

    The Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention is seeking applications for its inaugural round of pilot grants to generate knowledge and advance innovative solutions that reduce firearm injury.

  9. February 1, 2022

    Most older adults support steps to reduce firearm injury risk

    A strong majority of American adults older than 50 supports specific steps that could reduce the risk of firearm injury and death, according to a U-M study.

  10. January 10, 2022

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.