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Immigrants living in California
Press Releases
Communications Team
Findings from a new UCLA Center for Health Policy Research (CHPR) report reveal that immigrants living in California are much less likely than others to have a gun in their home — just 7.7% of immigrants had a firearm in 2021 versus 22.2% of all California adults. But 24.0% of immigrants report being “very worried” about being a victim of gun violence, while 12.9% of the adult population overall said they were very worried. 
October 05, 2022
Immigrants living in California
Press Releases
Communications Team
Findings from a new UCLA Center for Health Policy Research (CHPR) report reveal that immigrants living in California are much less likely than others to have a gun in their home — just 7.7% of immigrants had a firearm in 2021 versus 22.2% of all California adults. But 24.0% of immigrants report being “very worried” about being a victim of gun violence, while 12.9% of the adult population overall said they were very worried. 
October 05, 2022
UCLA researchers awarded $596,000 grant by national collaborative on gun violence research to address gaps in gun use and help improve policies
Press Releases
Communications Team
Grant awarded to advance knowledge on gun violence related to firearm ownership, storage practices 
August 06, 2020
UCLA researchers awarded $596,000 grant by national collaborative on gun violence research to address gaps in gun use and help improve policies
Press Releases
Communications Team
Grant awarded to advance knowledge on gun violence related to firearm ownership, storage practices 
August 06, 2020
Double damage: Partner violence impacts the mental health of over half-million Californians
Press Releases
Communications Team
Victims who suffer violence at the hands of a spouse, boyfriend or girlfriend, or other intimate partner aren't only brutalized physically; they also suffer disproportionately higher rates of mental health distress, according to a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
August 30, 2011
Double damage: Partner violence impacts the mental health of over half-million Californians
Press Releases
Communications Team
Victims who suffer violence at the hands of a spouse, boyfriend or girlfriend, or other intimate partner aren't only brutalized physically; they also suffer disproportionately higher rates of mental health distress, according to a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
August 30, 2011
Nearly 4 million Californians report sexual or physical violence from a spouse or companion
Press Releases
Communications Team
Nearly 4 million adults in California reported being a victim of physical or sexual violence at the hands of a spouse, companion or other intimate partner, according to estimates in a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. 
April 28, 2010
Nearly 4 million Californians report sexual or physical violence from a spouse or companion
Press Releases
Communications Team
Nearly 4 million adults in California reported being a victim of physical or sexual violence at the hands of a spouse, companion or other intimate partner, according to estimates in a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. 
April 28, 2010