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  1. OVP monitors the trends and circumstances of violent deaths affecting Los Angeles County to inform decision makers and program planners about ways to prevent and intervene on violence in the community, at home and in the workplace.

  2. In November 2021, the Los Angeles County Office of Violence Prevention (OVP) partnered with six community-based organizations to establish seven Regional Violence Prevention Coalitions (RVPC) throughout Los Angeles County.

  3. Los Angeles County has a Zero Tolerance Policy (PPG620) for workplace violence. The policy states that the County prohibits any workplace violence, threat, intimidation, or harassment against, or by, any of its employees.

  4. Mar 6, 2024 · The Office of Violence Prevention received $25 million in ARPA funds as part of the County’s COVID-19 recovery plan to support violence prevention, intervention and healing services and programs.

  5. CALIFORNIA LAW AND VICTIMS’ RIGHTS California Law provides crime victims with important rights. If you are the victim of crime, you may be entitled to the assistance of a victim advocate who can answer many of the questions you might have about the criminal justice system. Victim Advocates can assist you with the following:

  6. Nov 7, 2023 · The Department of Public Health’s Office of Violence Prevention, in partnership with California Community Foundation (CCF), has awarded more than $5.8 million for violence intervention and prevention programs, including seven hospital violence intervention programs, 10 street outreach programs and one peer to peer learning academy – in the ...

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  8. Data are an essential part of the dialogue around violence prevention and can guide in the development of sustainable prevention strategies. This data brief is focused on a broad overview of the prevalence and burden of homicides and suicides in California.

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