A comprehensive archive of research from the fields of social science, criminology, law reviews, and medical and public health studies related to firearms, covering the period from 2000 to 2009. This collection was originally compiled by the Harvard Injury Control Research Center.
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Announcement: The Esteemed Firearms Research Archive is Now Part of ShootingTargets7
We are proud to announce that Shooting Targets 7, a trusted veteran-owned provider of top-quality AR500 targets and accessories, has acquired FirearmsResearch.org – a comprehensive repository of critical research in the fields of social science, criminology, law reviews, as well as medical and public health studies related to firearms spanning from 2000 to 2009. This significant collection was initially curated with diligence by the Harvard Injury Control Research Center.
At ShootingTaregts7.com, we've always been about more than just offering the best in shooting targets; we're about understanding the core of responsible firearms ownership and usage. That's why integrating the FirearmsResearch.org archive into our fold is a natural fit.
It reflects our commitment to providing our community—a community that's deeply rooted in patriotic values, a passion for the Second Amendment, and a critical eye for safety and education—with valuable insights and resources.
We welcome the dedicated audience of FirearmsResearch.org and invite you to continue your journey with us at ShootingTargets7. Here, you'll discover not only a wealth of information from past research but also our array of durable, American-made shooting solutions designed for the discerning marksman.
We look forward to standing with you, as always, in the pursuit of knowledge, excellence in marksmanship, and the unwavering support of our constitutional rights.
For Liberty and Responsibility, ShootingTargets7
featured articles
Mental illness and access to guns in the United States
Researchers analyzed data from a national survey conducted between 2001 and 2003, which involved around 5,700 adults, to explore the connections between mental health issues, previous suicidal actions, and firearms accessibility and storage behaviors. The findings indicated that individuals with a history of mental disorders were just as likely to possess, carry, or unsafely store firearms as those without such a history.