Available to mentor
Dr. Patrick Carter is a Professor of Emergency Medicine (School of Medicine) and Health Behavior & Health Equity (School of Public Health) at the University of Michigan. He is the Co-Director of the University of Michigan Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention and the Co-Director of the CDC-funded University of Michigan Injury Prevention Center. Dr. Carter’s research is within the field of firearm injury prevention, specifically the development, testing, and implementation of emergency department (ED)‐based interventions to decrease firearm violence, youth violence, and associated risk behaviors such as substance use among high‐risk urban youth populations. He also has a line of research focused on using intensive longitudinal data, collected via innovative m-health applications, to characterize epidemiological and contextual factors underlying adolescent risky firearm behaviors. He is the Past-Chair of the ACEP Trauma and Injury Prevention Section, serves as an Assistant Editor for the Annals of Emergency Medicine, and has served as a member of the Technical Advisory Group focused on developing a firearm research agenda for the American College of Emergency Physicians. Dr. Carter has research funding as a PI or Co-I on grants from NIDA, NIAAA, CDCP, and NICHD, all focused within the field of violence and injury prevention.
Administrative Contact
Carrie Musolf
[email protected]
-
Center MemberInstitute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
-
Center MemberEisenberg Family Depression Center
-
Center MemberUniversity of Michigan Injury Prevention Center
Firearm Injury and Violence Prevention; Injury Prevention; Opioid Overdose Prevention; Technology-assisted Behavioral Interventions; Health Disparities Research; and, Global Health
-
Hartman HA, Seewald LA, Crimmins H, Carter PM. 2025 Handbook of Gun Violence, 187 - 208.ChapterChapter 14 Healthcare-based firearm injury prevention
DOI:10.1016/b978-0-323-95272-9.00001-2 -
Hartman HA, Seewald LA, Stallworth P, Lee DB, Zimmerman MA, Ehrlich PF, Walton MA, Resnicow K, Carter PM. Prev Med, 2024 Nov 23; 190: 108183Journal ArticleFirearm possession among emergency department youth and young adults: A latent class analysis.
DOI:10.1016/j.ypmed.2024.108183 PMID: 39586331 -
Pelletier KR, Pizarro JM, Royan R, Sokol R, Cunningham RM, Zimmerman MA, Carter PM. Inj Epidemiol, 2024 Nov 14; 11 (1): 64Journal ArticleAssociation between community violence exposure and teen parental firearm ownership: data from a nationally representative study.
DOI:10.1186/s40621-024-00542-0 PMID: 39543685 -
Goldstick JE, Carter PM, Whiteside L, Delgado MK, Stallworth P, Sullivan K, Childs M, Taga S, Cunningham RM. Prev Med, 2024 Sep 2; 189: 108124Journal ArticleFirearm violence and associated factors among young adults presenting to emergency departments in three cities: Baseline results from Project SPARK.
DOI:10.1016/j.ypmed.2024.108124 PMID: 39232991 -
Weigend Vargas E, Stallworth P, Carter PM, Goldstick JE. JAMA Pediatr, 2024 Nov 1; 178 (11): 1223 - 1227.Journal ArticleState-to-State Variation in Rates and Causes of Child and Adolescent Mortality in the US.
DOI:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2024.2894 PMID: 39226041 -
Weigend Vargas E, Ewell Foster C, Mintz S, Hartman HA, Seewald L, Sokol R, Ehrlich PF, Carter PM, Goldstick JE. Youth and Society, 2024 Nov 1; 56 (8): 1542 - 1557.Journal ArticleAdolescent Firearm Suicides in the United States: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Differences, 2004 to 2020
DOI:10.1177/0044118X241277202 -
Seewald LA, Hartman HA, Stallworth P, Vargas EW, Ehrlich PF, Dykstra H, Foster CE, Sokol R, Wiebe D, Carter PM. Pediatrics, 2024 Nov 1; 154 (Suppl 3):Journal ArticleChildhood Firearm Deaths During Intimate Partner Violence Incidents: 2004-2020.
DOI:10.1542/peds.2024-067043Q PMID: 39484879 -
Hartman HA, Seewald LA, Weigend Vargas E, Portugal J, Ehrlich PF, Mintz S, Foster CE, Sokol R, Wiebe D, Carter PM. Pediatrics, 2024 Nov 1; 154 (Suppl 3):Journal ArticleContextual Factors Influencing Firearm Deaths Occurring Among Children.
DOI:10.1542/peds.2024-067043O PMID: 39484875