Sep 25, 2026 · 19 min · 9 segments
New research, rooted right here in Louisiana, is providing us with a more accurate picture of the problems that violence creates in our communities. The findings show the connection between violence…
Anita RajGuest
Greg LaRoseHost
Much of what we know about how violence impacts our homes and communities comes through official channels, let's call them.
It might give us some idea of the impact, but it's definitely not the entire story.
Think about instances where someone can or won't report what's happened to police or their doctor.
And medical professionals often only see the results of violence at its worst, and sadly, not everything that's led up to a crisis.
But a new study is going deeper into what one of its lead researchers says are the invisible experiences of violence.
And the findings show not only how common they are, but how violence is so often connected to someone's financial struggles, their access to health care and other social inequalities.
Much of what we know about how violence impacts our homes and communities comes through official channels, let's call them.
It might give us some idea of the impact, but it's definitely not the entire story.
Think about instances where someone can or won't report what's happened to police or their doctor.
And medical professionals often only see the results of violence at its worst, and sadly, not everything that's led up to a crisis.
But a new study is going deeper into what one of its lead researchers says are the invisible experiences of violence.
And the findings show not only how common they are, but how violence is so often connected to someone's financial struggles, their access to health care and other social inequalities.
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