The purpose of the GRYD Research Brief Series is to capture GRYD programmatic experiences and research findings in a way that is straight-forward and translatable to others working in this area. The inaugural brief lays the foundation for future briefs by outlining the GRYD Comprehensive Strategy and its related programming. Forthcoming briefs in this series will summarize findings related to a research question or a GRYD-sponsored initiative, highlight the lessons learned, and apply those lessons to practice and policy recommendations.
The pupose of each brief and a summary of findings are presented in the document: An Overview of GRYD Research & Evaluation. Click here to learn more. Full briefs are listed below.
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 1: June 2020 THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES MAYOR'S OFFICE OF GANG REDUCTION AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT (GRYD) COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGYThe GRYD Comprehensive Strategy addresses violence by delivering services that are community-based, culturally proficient, family-centered, and data-informed. Anne C. Tremblay, Director, City of Los Angeles Mayor's Office of Gang Reduction and Youth DevelopmentDenise C. Herz, Co-Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation TeamReginald Zachery, Citywide GRYD Program Manager, City of Los Angeles Mayor's Office of Gang Reduction and Youth DevelopmentMolly Kraus, Co-Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation TeamClick here to learn more.
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GRYD Research Update No. 2.1: June 2020 FURTHER EXPLORATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE GRYD INCIDENT RESPONSE (IR) PROGRAM ON RETALIATORY VIOLENCEThe results build upon those reported previously, demonstrating that the GRYD IR Program reduces retaliation even when neighborhood characteristics and location are considered. P. Jeffrey Brantingham, Ph. D., Department of Anthropology, University of California Los AngelesJunhyung Park, B.S., Department of Statistics, University of California Los AngelesFrederic Paik Schoenberg, Ph.D., Department of Statistics, University of California Los AngelesClick here to learn more.
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GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 3: June 2020 THE GRYD INCIDENT RESPONSE PROGRAM: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF THE GRYD TRIANGLE PARTNERSHIPThe GRYD Triangle Partnership reduces violence by building effective communication and trust between GRYD Regional Program Coordinators, the Los Angeles Police Department, GRYD Community Intervention Workers, and communities. Jorja Leap, Ph.D., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesTiffany McBride, M.A., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesWendy Gomez, B.A., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph. D., School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 4: June 2020 EXPLORING THE ROLE OF CASE MANAGEMENT WITHIN GRYD PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICESGRYD case managers and Community Intervention Workers (CIWs) play a critical role in supporting successful outcomes for youth, young adults, and families participating in GRYD Prevention and GRYD Intervention Family Case Management (FCM) Services. Jorja Leap, Ph.D., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesTiffany McBride, M.A., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesWendy Gomez, B.A., Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph. D., School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 5: June 2020 BUILDING CAPACITY FOR TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE WITHIN GRYD INTERVENTION FAMILY CASE MANAGEMENT (FCM) SERVICESGRYD trauma initiatives helped to identify a framework that can be used to support trauma-informed gang intervention programming. Carly B. Dierkhising, Ph.D., School of Criminal Justice & Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 6: July 2020 ACHIEVING INTENTIONAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENTThe use of the Activating Intentional Youth Development Approach (AIYDA) in GRYD Prevention Programming. Anne Larson, Ed.D., School of Kinesiology & Nutritional Science, California State University Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph. D., School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 7: May 2021 GRYD DATA FEEDBACK LOOP TRAINING: USING A COMMUNITY-BASED, PARTICIPATORY, ACTION RESEARCH APPROACH TO BUILDING DATA-INFORMED PRACTICEThe GRYD Data Feedback Loop promotes ongoing improvement in GRYD Prevention and Intervention Family Case Management (FCM) service delivery by empowering GRYD providers to build innovative programming solutions based on program data and their experiences. Molly Kraus, MPL, Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesAndraé L. Brown, Ph.D., Heru ConsultingCarlos De Santiago, B.A., The City of Los Angeles Mayor’s Office of Gang Reduction and Youth DevelopmentDenise C. Herz, Ph.D., GRYD Research Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team & School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research Update No. 8.1: December 2022 FURTHER EVIDENCE OF THE IMPACT OF COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ON VIOLENT CRIMEGRYD's Summer Night Lights (SNL) Program continued to deliver reductions in violent crime calls-for-service and crime events in 2022 despite the two-year hiatus for the global COVID-19 pandemic. P. Jeffrey Brantingham, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph.D., GRYD Research Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team & School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesMolly Kraus, MPL, Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more.
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GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 9: July 2022 GRYD INTERVENTION FAMILY CASE MANAGEMENT (FCM) SERVICES: A SUMMARY OF PARTICIPANTS AND SERVICESBetween January 1, 2016 and December 31,2020, 4,874 young people and emerging adults enrolled in GRYD Intervention Family Case Management (FCM) Services and participated in over 100,000 program sponsored activities. Jessica Diep, M.S., Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesLorella Vera, MPA, Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 10: July 2022 THE IMPACT OF GRYD INTERVENTION FAMILY CASE MANAGEMENT (FCM) SERVICES ON INCREASING DECISION-MAKING INDEPENDENCEIncreases in decision-making independence led to a 34% reduction in GRYD FCM participants' involvement in crime. P. Jeffrey Brantingham, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph.D., GRYD Research Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team & School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesMolly Kraus, MPL, Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 11: September 2022 GRYD PREVENTION SERVICES: A SUMMARY OF PARTICIPANTS AND SERVICESBetween January 1, 2016 and December 31,2020, 5,684 young people enrolled in GRYD Prevention services and participated in over 169,000 program sponsored activities. Lorella Vera, MPA, Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesJessica Diep, M.S., Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 12: September 2022 INCREASING RESILIENCE TO PREVENT ASSOCIATION WITH GANGS: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF GRYD PREVENTION SERVICESParticipation in GRYD Prevention services increased participants' internal resilience by 28%, external resilience by 19%, and family norms by 9%, while decreasing their participation in gang social activity by 61% and peer gang activities by 17%. P. Jeffrey Brantingham, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California Los AngelesDenise C. Herz, Ph.D., GRYD Research Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team & School of Criminal Justice and Criminalistics, California State University Los AngelesMolly Kraus, MPL, Director, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
GRYD Research & Evaluation Brief No. 13: January 2023 GRYD'S VIOLENCE INTERRUPTION: INCIDENT RESPONSE AND PROACTIVE PEACEMAKING BEFORE AND AFTER THE COVID-19 PANDEMICBetween January 1, 2016 and March 7, 2021, GRYD Community Intervention Workers (CIWs) conducted a total of 221,992 Proactive Peacemaking activities and took action after 3,305 violent incidents occurred. CIWs engagement in Proactive Peacemaking activities increased by 11% during the COVID-19 pandemic. Incidents increased during the pandemic, and CIWs maintained their level of response throughout this period of time. Jessica Diep, M.S., Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesLorella Vera, MPA, Program Manager, GRYD Research & Evaluation Team, California State University Los AngelesP. Jeffrey Brantingham, Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California Los AngelesClick here to learn more. |
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