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DENVER, Colo. – Experts across the country are working to make schools safer, especially when it comes to mass shootings. One aspect they’re focusing on is mental health.In the past 10 years, there have been 180 school shootings, according to studies done by CNN and information from the Department of Education.“In Colorado, we are the state that has had more school shooting than any state, so we take it very seriously,” said Ellen Kelty, the Denver Public Schools director of student equity and opportunity.According to Kelty, school shootings have been something districts and lawmakers deal with far too often since Columbine.While districts figure out how to make schools safe when it comes to security, some psychologists and lawmakers in Colorado believe it starts with addressing mental health.“The FBI has determined that most students who have done school shootings are suicidal.” Kelty said. “It is very related. I’ve done a lot of work outside of DPS about this topic and we do believe that if we had stronger mental health, we would have less school shootings.”According to the CDC, youth suicide increased by 56 percent in a decade. Psychologists believe addressing mental health and suicide in schools can help prevent school shootings.“We have 18 school-based centers that provide comprehensive health and mental health services,” Kelty said.DPS has increased the number of psychologists and social workers by 96 percent in the last five years.“We have a suicide risk assessment process that they go through if they think they’re in danger to suicide,” Kelty said. “We also have a threat assessment process they go through.” Last year, DPS did more than 2,700 suicide assessments.Lawmakers like Rep. Dafna Michaelson Jenet have dedicated their service to youth mental health. Jenet helped pass a law that students 12 years old or older can ask for mental health help without parental consent.“This approach is directly stopping school shootings,” Jenet said. “Our kids know what they’re going to do. They know if they’re going to commit suicide when they’re 16 years old and shoot up the school and take their friends with them and it ends in suicide. I believe every school shooting is a suicide mission. But if we’re able to identify a youth with suicide ideation well before they’re ready to commit suicide, we can keep our schools safer.”For victims of school shootings, this topic is complicated.“Kendrick sacrificed his life to help save his fellow students with a couple of other boys who helped him,” said John Castillo, the father of Kendrick Castillo who lost his life in the shooting at STEM School Highlands Ranch in Colorado last year. Castillo has dedicated his life to combating school shootings. While he said there are many factors to make schools safer, mental health is one of the important ones.“The way I see it is there are two things that happen in school safety,” Castillo said. “One of them is early detection and prevention, and that’s where mental health comes in. Our teen suicide rate is off the charts, and those are all things that we need to consider and look at.”Experts agree that mental health is one of the most powerful tools to not only help identify potential school shooters, but also to help prevent school violence. 3287

CINCINNATI — Roger Woods was 17 and skinny the day he posed for his last formal photos, a round-faced boy in Army khaki on his way to the Korean War. He would reach 18 abroad, dutifully writing letters back to his parents and six siblings while deployed with the 34th Infantry Regiment. He asked frequently about his newborn niece, Stevie.And then the war swallowed him whole. Woods disappeared July 29, 1950, less than 30 days after his birthday. He would be declared dead on the last day of 1953 — not because his body had been discovered but because it hadn’t. And he hadn’t returned home, so what else could have happened? "My grandfather suffered dearly,” Stevie Rose, now a grown woman, said Friday. “All the boys — I call them the boys, my dad's brothers — they couldn't hardly talk about it."His parents died hoping for the news she received Wednesday: He had been found, and he was on his way home.“I was crying,” she said. “I couldn’t hardly talk.”The call represented the end of a years-long search Rose had initially undertaken by herself, fueled by the memory of her family’s deep-seated grief. Little was said about Woods in their household growing up, she said; it was too painful to touch. She researched as much as she could on her own, but her individual efforts never yielded more than property records and the unanswered letters her grandmother had written to request more information from the Army. “I came to a dead end as far as Uncle Roger because it's only so much that a person like me can do as far as the research,” she said. The solo goose chase ended with a 2011 call from the 1624

Experts say when it comes to drug treatment and recovery, there really isn’t one right answer. But a group in Dayton, Ohio, believes some of the best help can come from those who’ve been through the fight already.“I was there, I was desperate,” said Waldo Littlejohn.“I lost a nephew and a sister to this epidemic,” said Kevin Kerley.” So it’s personal to me.”"I ended up DOA for 23 minutes,” Erica Gross said. The Dayton Fellowship Club, for many, is a house of hope.They help people dealing with substance abuse disorders. The only thing they need to have to walk through the door is a desire to stop using. “In the last four-to have five years it’s really gotten worse,” Kerley said of the opioid epidemic in Dayton.Gross attributes the issue, at least in part, to doctors.“I think a lot of it does have to do with the doctor, doctors prescribe it,” Gross said. “I know for me, that’s something I’ve just now realized is that’s what kind of kicked off a lot of things for me.”Littlejohn adds there are other factors as well.“It can be attributed to lack of jobs, it can be attributed to poverty, there’s a lot of things that can contribute to that,” he said.Kerley said it’s taken over the community he’s known his whole life.“It’s taken over our community,” he said. “I was born and raised in this area and I’ve seen the devastation that it’s done. The kids and the housing and the deaths the plight of the neighborhood, it’s just destroying our home.” Littlejohn has been in recover for 21 years.Having been through the fight himself, he says the country is facing a gigantic challenge in the face of the opioid crisis.“The people coming through this door now are getting younger and younger, but they are still coming, they are still looking for help,” Kerley said. “That means there’s still hope in this community.”Littlejohn agrees.“I’m very hopeful,” he said. “I’m very enthused about it. Our motto is, ‘hope is found here.’ ” “Now people are starting to recognize it,” Kerley said. “It’s sad that it took all of the deaths and it took us becoming No. 1in the state of Ohio for opioid overdoses for people to recognize that the need for help is here.” 2172

CHICAGO – A neighbor is in custody after he shot five people – four of them fatally – in an apartment building in Chicago, police said.The shooting happened Saturday night and a weapon has been recovered from the scene, according to Tom Ahern, a spokesman for the Chicago Police Department.The suspect – a 67-year-old retired construction worker – allegedly shot the victims as they were eating inside a residence, 427

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