What We Do

The Reach Out Resource Hub connects individuals with clinicians, organizations, and professionals who can help keep their communities safe. This takes many shapes and forms. By using a public health approach, we recognize that everyone has a role to play in preventing extreme and targeted violence.

A public health approach means that everyone – especially friends, peers, loved ones, and family members – recognizes the warning signs and knows when to reach out for help. Individuals commit violence for many reasons and research shows that those closest to them are the most likely to pick up on concerning behavior, but can also be the most hesitant to reach out for help.

We Are Here to Help.

The resources and individuals found in this directory recognize their role in providing wraparound services and support for those who may be at risk for targeted violence. Before a violent attack is imminent, the Reach Out Resource Hub connects individuals with resources who can help them or their loved ones get the help they need. Whether you already know what you are looking for or are searching out of concern, this directory seeks to connect you with professionals you can contact in your state or local community. Never worry alone.

Such resources can include –

  • A mental health professional to consult
  • Service providers (e.g., occupational training, substance abuse, domestic violence support, etc.)
  • Professional teams able to assess and intervene
  • Resources for victims and survivors of hate crimes
  • Programs for individuals exiting prison for violent offenses
  • Community-based support (e.g., religious, athletic, educational, etc.)

As more states and local agencies develop targeted violence prevention strategies, including multidisciplinary, crisis intervention, and response teams, this Resource Hub will expand to include specific services and resources for this purpose. This is a growing Resource Hub as more professionals, agencies, and organizations recognize and receive training on their role in preventing all acts of targeted violence.

Who Should Use It?

man looking at cell phone

A parent, friend, loved one, or bystander looking for help because they are concerned about someone they know

man listening to tablet

An individual in crisis*, contemplating an act of violence, or struggling with a fixation on violence

*If you or someone you know is actively thinking about suicide, please call or text the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988. If you or someone you know may be in danger, please call 911.

doctor speaking with person in military uniform

Local professionals seeking to connect individuals and families with supportive options

2024 Eradicate Hate Summit Group

Rooted in the aftermath of the deadliest antisemitic shooting in the U.S., Eradicate Hate has grown from an annual Global Summit to a nonprofit providing comprehensive, year-round programs all working toward one common goal – to find practical solutions to prevent hate-fueled violence. 

As an organization, Eradicate Hate has evolved from an all-volunteer effort to an independent 501(c)(3) charitable corporation led by a professional team with decades of experience preventing hate-fueled violence. Eradicate Hate’s programming has expanded to encompass over a dozen working groups and four programs. It is reaching new communities, forging new partnerships, and equipping individuals with the tools to confront and prevent hate-fueled violence in their own backyards.

How It All Ties Together

The Reach Out Resource Hub is an initiative of Eradicate Hate and lists professionals, organizations, and experts in targeted violence prevention through the Prevention Practitioners Network (PPN). The PPN is a national network of interdisciplinary professionals already doing this work in your state and local community – and serves as the connective tissue helping to intervene before violence is imminent.

Eradicate Hate is a non-partisan organization dedicated to working together to prevent hate-fueled violence, everywhere. We lead several comprehensive programs that meet people where they are and give them tools to help reduce hate-fueled violence, including…