After trauma of Brown University and Pawtucket mass shootings, new center offers help and hope
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In February, she reported to the scene of yet another mass shooting 5 miles north of Brown. That time, a gunman entered a Pawtucket ice rink during a high school hockey game and shot five people in the stands, killing three, including his own son and ex-wife. He was taken down by bystanders in the bleachers. Get Rhode Island News AlertsSign up to get breaking news and interesting stories from Rhode Island in your inbox each weekday. Enter EmailMonths later, Caruso has been tapped to lead the Ever Hope Center, a federally funded resiliency center that opened last week and will serve people affected by both tragedies. While resources to help survivors were available in the immediate aftermath of the tragedies, resiliency centers are for the long-haul. “Mass violence is different from other forms of violence,” said Caruso, who has been working with violence victims for more than a decade. “It’s violating. I don’t have a better word for it. It violates the whole community, and it interrupts your feeling of safety.” Rachel Caruso, executive director of the Ever Hope Center, which opened Oct. 14. Lane Turner/Globe StaffDr.
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