Firearm guiding policy by country according to the University of Sydney. A number of ideas have been proposed on how to lessen the incidence of<unk> -related violence. Some propose keeping a<unk>  at home to keep one safer. Studies show that<unk> s in the home is associated with an increased risk of violent death in the home. According to the Huffington Post, FBI data shows that<unk> -related violence is linked to<unk>  ownership and is not a function or byproduct of crime. They stated that the FBI data indicates that less than 10% of<unk>  fatalities would be eliminated if they stopped of all violent crime, and therefore<unk>  is caused by too many<unk> s. Mother Jones reports that "a Philadelphia study found that the odds of an assault victim being shot were 4.5 times greater if he carried a<unk> " and that "his odds of being killed were 4.2 times greater" when armed. Others propose arming civilians to counter mass shootings. FBI research shows that between 2000 and 2013, "In 5 incidents (3.1%), the shooting ended after armed individuals who were not law enforcement personnel exchanged<unk> fire with the shooters." Another proposal is to expand self defense laws for cases where a person is being aggressed upon, although "those policies have been linked to a 7 to 10% increase in homicides" (that is, shootings where self-defense cannot be claimed). While the CDC has been studying on possible methods of preventing<unk> , they have not come to many conclusions on good<unk>  prevention. Psychiatry is another method seen to help with<unk>  control, It can be used to see the possibility that someone may commit these violent acts. However, it is not a foolproof prevention method that stops<unk> . It is a method that can prevent huge danger warnings from getting access to firearms, but those who have mental illnesses that aren't as dangerous, but the people are dangerous, can slip by undetected.
Gun violence
Patient abuse
Sexual assault
Lateral violence
Hospitalism
Physical abuse
Electronic harassment
Sexual violence