News

Social Issues

The shared trauma of Waukesha

By Frederica Freyberg | Here & Now

November 26, 2021 • Southeast Region

FacebookRedditGoogle ClassroomEmail

Scott Webb, trauma-informed care coordinator with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, discusses how people may be experiencing difficulties handling the tragedy in Waukesha and what they can do to cope.

Video Interviews

Scott Webb

Related Stories

A chasm between Wisconsin's special-ed needs and resources

More Social Issues

A still image shows James Causey seated in front of a picture of the ocean, with a graphic at the bottom that reads 'Milwaukee,' 'James Causey' and 'Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.'

Social Issues

James Causey on the legacy of Giannis Antetokounmpo

A comic strip-style drawing with a stylized halftone color scheme shows a girl holding up her left hand with a ring on her ring finger, with a man in shadow holding his right hand on her left shoulder and two other people in shadow facing her.

Policy

Child marriage with parental consent is still legal in Wisconsin

Paula Tran on the health challenges facing Wisconsinites

Health

Paula Tran on the health challenges facing Wisconsinites

Jeff Eide on falling enrollment and closure of rural schools

Social Issues

Jeff Eide on falling enrollment and closure of rural schools

Bradley Carl on Wisconsin rural school district referendums

Politics

Bradley Carl on Wisconsin rural school district referendums

People seated in numerous rows of stacking chairs in a large room hold printed and hand-written signs reading Free Salah Sarsour and Free Salah Now!, with out-of-focus people standing in the background.

Courts

Attorneys urge ICE to release Milwaukee mosque leader, saying he's been denied diabetes care