Emergency physicians were already exhausted from more than a year of treating COVID-19 patients. Now they're facing more trauma as gun violence rises.

The COVID-19 pandemic and its corresponding increase in shootings sparked a national conversation around firearm injury, emergency room visits, and the treatment of gun violence victims in hospitals.

Firearm injuries appear to follow specific patterns throughout the year, with gun violence occurring more often at certain times, according to research from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and ...

A new Houston dashboard capturing the true scale of gun violence could drive collaborative, evidence-based interventions that ...

Stephanie Lueckel, chief of trauma surgery at Rhode Island Hospital, was decorating her Christmas tree when word came of a ...

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- Doctors describe gun violence as a public health emergency that should be treated like a crisis. When a 911 call goes out and it's a shooting, the clock starts for Wake County ...

Over the weekend, two Atlanta residents — 18-year-old Deshawn Johnson and Offenders Alumni Association leader Aaron Hines — were among five who were killed in gun violence incidents in the city. Both ...

U.S. emergency room doctors treat a gunshot wound every half-hour, a new study has found. What's more, firearm injuries appear to follow specific patterns throughout the year, with gun violence ...