US EditionDeadly domestic violence cases stir calls for more prevention resources for Black communities
Advocates say Black women face higher domestic violence risk and often avoid help because of cost, mistrust and limited mental health care.
- Two deadly domestic violence cases in Louisiana and Virginia have sparked national discussion about prevention and mental health resources.
- Advocates say the cases highlight disparities affecting Black women, including limited access to support and services.
- One case involved Shamar Elkins, who police say fatally shot multiple children in Shreveport.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Domestic violence cases stir calls for more prevention resources for Black communities
Two deadly domestic violence cases, one in Louisiana and the other in Virginia targeting Black mothers, sparked a national conversation about prevention resources and mental health care in Black communities.
Deadly domestic violence cases stir calls for more prevention resources for Black communities - The Boston Globe
Many advocates in the aftermath of the deadly shootings have said the tragedies pointedly highlight troubling underlying trends where Black women are more likely to experience domestic violence.
Deadly domestic violence cases stir calls for more prevention resources for Black communities - The Morning Sun
Two headline-grabbing, deadly domestic violence cases, one in Louisiana and the other in Virginia targeting Black mothers, have sparked a national conversation about domestic violence prevention resources and mental health care available to Black communities. Many advocates in the aftermath of the deadly shootings have said the tragedies pointedly highlight troubling underlying trends where Black women are more likely to experience domestic viol…
Associated Press News
Deadly domestic violence cases stir calls for more prevention resources for Black communities
Two deadly cases of domestic violence — one in Louisiana and the other in Virginia targeting Black mothers — have sparked a national conversation about domestic violence prevention and mental health care resources available to Black communities.
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