NCIER®

Report page 14

Report page 14 with the extracted claims highlighted
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Claims on this page

Fact [V] p014-01

16 attackers were actively employed at the location they targeted

Sixteen attackers were actively employed by the location they targeted at the time of their attack.

Sixteen attackers were actively employed by the location they targeted at the time of their attack

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Fact [V] p014-02

13 of the 16 employed attackers struck during or just after a shift

Most of these attackers (n = 13) initiated their attack during or immediately after a work shift.

most of these attackers (n = 13) initiated their attack during or immediately after a work shift

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Fact [V] p014-03

Four employed attackers concealed weapons on their person

Four of these attackers concealed their weapons on their person before the attack.

Of these attackers, four concealed their weapon(s) on their person prior to their attack, while five attackers kept their weapon in a vehicle

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Fact [V] p014-04

Five kept weapons in a vehicle on the work premises

Five attackers kept their weapon in a vehicle on the work premises and later retrieved it for the attack.

five attackers kept their weapon in a vehicle on the work premises and later retrieved the weapon

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Fact [V] p014-05

Two employees left mid-shift to fetch weapons from home

Two attackers left the work premises during their shift to go home and retrieve weapons, then returned to attack.

two attackers left the work premises during their shift to go home and retrieve weapons

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Fact [V] p014-06

One attacker was an on-duty military member armed with service weapons

One attacker was a U.S. military service member on watch duty and was armed with service weapons during his attack.

One attacker was a U.S. military service member on watch duty and was armed with service weapons

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Fact [V] p014-07

All 7 bladed-weapon attacks were by customers, clients, patients, or visitors

All attacks using bladed weapons (n = 7) were perpetrated by customers, clients, patients, or visitors of the targeted location.

All attacks using bladed weapons (n = 7) were perpetrated by customers, clients, patients, or visitors of the targeted location.

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Fact [V] p014-08

Two bladed-weapon attacks at homeless shelters were by residents

Two attacks using bladed weapons were perpetrated at homeless shelters by residents.

Two attacks using bladed weapons were perpetrated at homeless shelters by residents.

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Fact [V] p014-09

Two bladed-weapon attacks targeted staff and patients at mental health facilities

An additional two attacks using bladed weapons targeted staff and patients at mental health facilities.

An additional two attacks using bladed weapons targeted staff and patients at mental health facilities

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Evidence [V] p014-10

Knife attack at mental health center after treatment denial

A 39-year-old man stabbed a counselor and other employees at a mental health center after the center had determined that morning he was not appropriate for its treatment program. He was subdued by a client until police arrived.

A 39-year-old man entered a mental health treatment center.

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Fact [V] p014-11

Other bladed-weapon attacks hit a property office, apartment space, and strip club

Other attacks using bladed weapons targeted a property management office, the outdoor community space of an apartment complex, and a strip club.

Other attacks using bladed weapons targeted a property management office, the outdoor community space of an apartment complex, and a strip club.

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Fact [V] p014-12

Less common weapons: vehicle, propane tank, gasoline, homemade explosive

Other types of weapons were less common (n = 4), including a vehicle, propane tank, gasoline, and a homemade explosive device.

Other types of weapons were less common (n = 4), including a vehicle, propane tank, gasoline, and a homemade explosive device.

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Fact [V] p014-13

Table 3: how the 50 attacks were resolved

Table 3 illustrates how the attacks were resolved, broken down by whether attackers stopped on their own, law enforcement intervened, bystanders intervened, or the attack was otherwise ended.

Table 3 illustrates how attacks were resolved.

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Fact [V] p014-14

Attackers stopped on their own in 76% of attacks (n = 38)

In over three-quarters of attacks (n = 38, 76%), attackers stopped causing harm on their own.

Sample (n = 38 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

In over three-quarters of attacks (n = 38, 76%), attackers stopped causing harm on their own

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Fact [V] p014-15

15 attackers who stopped were arrested at or away from the scene

Of the attackers who stopped on their own, 15 were then arrested at or away from the scene.

then were arrested at or away from the scene of the attack (n = 15)

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Fact [V] p014-17

Law enforcement intervention stopped 9 attackers

Less frequently, attackers were stopped by law enforcement intervention (n = 9).

Less frequently, attackers were stopped by law enforcement intervention (n = 9)

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Fact [V] p014-19

One attack ended when the weapon ran out of ammunition

One attack ended after the attacker's weapon ran out of ammunition.

One attack ended after the attacker's weapon ran out of ammunition.

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Fact [V] p014-21

Attackers died during or shortly after 60% of attacks (n = 30)

Attackers died during or shortly after most attacks (n = 30, 60%), either by suicide or by being killed by law enforcement.

Sample (n = 30 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

Attackers died during or shortly after most attacks (n = 30, 60%)

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Fact [V] p014-22

Workplace attacks ended in attacker suicide more often (46%) than non-workplace attacks (16%)

Workplace attacks ended with the attacker's suicide at a higher rate (46%) than the non-workplace mass violence incidents (16%) examined in NTAC's 2023 study Mass Attacks in Public Spaces: 2016–2020.

Sample (n = 23 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

attacks ended with the attacker's suicide at higher rates (46%) than in non-workplace related mass violence incidents (16%)

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Evidence [V] p014-23

Prior NTAC study: Mass Attacks in Public Spaces 2016-2020

The report compares the workplace attackers' suicide rate against the non-workplace incidents in Mass Attacks in Public Spaces: 2016-2020, a prior NTAC study published in 2023.

Mass Attacks in Public Spaces: 2016 - 2020 (2023)

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Evidence [V] p014-24

Knife attack at mental health center: stabbed counselor, then other employees

The attacker drew a concealed knife in a room with a female counselor, stabbed her repeatedly, then slashed and stabbed other employees.

When placed in a room with a female counselor, the man drew a knife concealed under his waistband and began to stab her repeatedly before exiting the room and slashing and stabbing numerous other employees.

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Evidence [V] p014-26

Mental health center attacker was chased and subdued by a client until police arrived

The attacker was chased and subdued by one of the center's clients until law enforcement arrived and arrested him.

The attacker was ultimately chased and subdued by one of the center's clients until law enforcement arrived and arrested the attacker.

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Evidence [V] p014-27

Center had found the attacker unsuitable for treatment that morning due to violence history

Earlier that morning the center had determined the attacker was not appropriate for its treatment program because of his long history of violence and the severity of his mental health needs.

Earlier that morning, the center had determined that the attacker was not appropriate for their treatment program due to his long history of violence and the severity of his mental health needs.

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Fact [V] p014-28

Table 3: 15 (30%) attackers stopped on their own, then were arrested at/away from scene

Table 3 reports that 15 attackers (30%) stopped on their own and were then arrested at or away from the scene.

Sample (n = 15 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

— Arrested at/away from scene | 15 | 30%

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Fact [V] p014-29

Table 3: 23 (46%) attackers stopped on their own, then died by suicide

Table 3 reports that 23 attackers (46%) stopped on their own and then died by suicide.

Sample (n = 23 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

— Died by suicide | 23 | 46%

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Fact [V] p014-30

Table 3: law enforcement intervened to end 9 attacks (18%)

Table 3 reports that law enforcement intervened to end 9 of the attacks (18%).

Sample (n = 9 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

Law enforcement intervened, then... | 9 | 18%

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Fact [V] p014-31

Table 3: after law enforcement intervened, 2 attackers (4%) were arrested

Table 3 reports that in 2 attacks (4%) law enforcement intervened and the attacker was then arrested at or away from the scene.

Sample (n = 2 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

— Arrested at/away from scene | 2 | 4%

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Fact [V] p014-32

Table 3: law enforcement killed 7 attackers (14%)

Table 3 reports that in 7 attacks (14%) law enforcement intervened and the attacker was killed by law enforcement.

Sample (n = 7 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

— Killed by law enforcement | 7 | 14%

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Fact [V] p014-33

Table 3: bystanders intervened to end 2 attacks (4%)

Table 3 reports that bystanders intervened to end 2 of the attacks (4%).

Sample (n = 2 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

Bystanders intervened, then... | 2 | 4%

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Fact [V] p014-34

Table 3: after bystander intervention, 1 attacker (2%) was arrested and 1 (2%) ended otherwise

Of the 2 bystander-ended attacks in Table 3, 1 (2%) ended with the attacker arrested at or away from the scene and 1 (2%) is listed as Other.

Sample (n = 1 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

— Other | 1 | 2%

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Fact [V] p014-35

Table 3: 1 attack (2%) ended when the weapon was rendered inoperable; attacker arrested (2%)

Table 3 reports 1 attack (2%) ended because the weapon was rendered inoperable, after which the attacker was arrested at or away from the scene (1, 2%).

Sample (n = 1 of 50) · incidents (attacks) in the study

Weapon rendered inoperable, then... | 1 | 2%

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Evidence [V] p014-36

Mental health facility stabbers: one released a month earlier, one denied treatment hours earlier

One bladed-weapon attack at a mental health facility was perpetrated by a patient released one month earlier; another by an individual denied entry into a treatment program hours earlier.

including one attack perpetrated by a patient who had been released one month earlier and another who had been denied entry into a treatment program hours earlier

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