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Prevention Practitioners Network

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Domestic Terrorism Stats

hate crimes were reported to the FBI in 2021.1
0
was the deadliest year for domestic extremist violence since the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, according to the FBI.2
0
Increase in domestic terrorism incidents from 2020-2021.3
0 %

Domestic Terrorism Stats

7,759

hate crimes were reported to the FBI in 2020.

2019

was the deadliest year for domestic extremist violence since the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, according to the FBI.
https://www.fbi.gov/news/testimony/worldwide-threats-to-the-homeland-091720

42%

increase in hate crimes reported since 2014.

Prevention requires a whole-of-society approach.

The network has over 1,200 professionals dedicated to preventing targeted violence and terrorism through a public health approach.

As the threat of the lone-actor attacks grows, we must build the capacity of local initiatives to prevent targeted violence and terrorism.

The McCain Institute built a national network of interdisciplinary professionals dedicated to preventing targeted violence, terrorism, and their impacts within the United States. This network will both increase the efficacy of locally based prevention frameworks and programs and expand referrals to qualified programs throughout the country.

The McCain Institute has:

  • Established a network of interdisciplinary professionals dedicated to addressing hate-based violence and conduct outreach across the mental and behavioral health sector to grow the network.
  • Hosted intensive workshops that address common design challenges, such as how to navigate privacy and ethical obligations, how to manage litigation risks and secure insurance, and how to approach threat assessment and management.
  • Developed a framework for program design that features existing resources, relevant considerations, and actionable recommendations for each design decision.
  • Created a directory of mental and behavioral health clinicians willing to accept targeted violence and terrorism prevention referrals, as well as resources to build capacity in this field.
  • Conducted trainings for local agencies, state agencies, and stakeholders seeking guidance on best evidence-informed practices reflected across the country.

This project was initially funded by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships, opportunity number DHS-20-TTP-132-00-01.

Archives: Workshops & Symposia

Workshops

Symposia Videos

Eradicate Hate Summit Videos

For questions about the Prevention Practitioners’ Network, or if you are interested in joining our mailing list and/or committees, please email [email protected].