NewsEvergreen

Actions

Resources available for the community impacted by the Evergreen High School shooting Wednesday

St. Anthony's had minutes to prep for students hurt in Evergreen HS shooting
St. Anthony Hospital doctor gives update on Evergreen HS shooting victims
Evergreen High School student dies hours after shooting two peers and himself
Jeffco Public Schools cancels Thursday classes for Evergreen, Conifer schools following shooting
Evergreen High School shooting: AdventHealth specialist shares tips on processing traumatic events
Community reeling after shooting at Evergreen High School
Law enforcement searched the Evergreen High School shooter's home. Denver7 Investigates was there.
Investigation underway after student opens fire at Evergreen HS, shooting two peers and himself
Law enforcement conducts search of suspected Evergreen High School shooter's home | Denver7 Investigates
'Keep running!': Doorbell camera video shows students fleeing from Evergreen High School shooting
One person dies after shooting at Evergreen High School
Evergreen High School suspect shooter sustained self-inflicted gunshot wound, sheriff's office says
Parents rush to reunification site after shooting at Evergreen High School
Colorado Evergreen high school shooting
Posted
and last updated

EVERGREEN, Colo. — The community has a long road ahead of them after the Evergreen High School shooting Wednesday, but there is help available.

The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Victim Services Unit will operate a resource and information center at Bergen Meadow Elementary School on Thursday and Friday.

Victim advocates, mental health professionals, victim compensation representatives and school personnel will be at the center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. The center is open to all students, faculty, family and community members, according to the sheriff's office.

Information about retrieving vehicles and personal items from Evergreen High School will be available at the center. Students and staff who witnessed the shooting and have not yet spoken with an investigator are asked to come to the center to do so. Students may also call the Safe2Tell program to report information anonymously at 877-542-7233, or report online here.

The Colorado Behavioral Health Administration asked anyone affected by the shooting, struggling with fear, grief or other overwhelming emotions, to contact 988 at the Colorado Mental Health Line. All Coloradans can connect with a trained specialist immediately via call, text or live chat here.

"Those feelings of grief, fear and uncertainty may be exacerbated for young people in particular," the Colorado Behavioral Health Administration said.

The Child Mind Institute also has resources for helping children cope after a traumatic event in both English and Spanish. Anyone 18 years and older can access free, confidential therapy sessions online or in person through IMatterColorado.org. Those up to age 21 in special education are also eligible.

Jefferson County Public Schools said families can visit a walk-in crisis center at the Jefferson Center for Mental Health's Crisis and Recovery Center in Wheat Ridge. Other walk-in crisis centers in the Denver metro area can be found at the bottom of this page here. Jeffco schools offered its own literature for helping parents and caregivers manage their own distress after a shooting or tragic event like this.

Denver7 will continue following this incident. You can visit denver7.com for the latest information. To read our previous coverage, visit the articles below:


Denver7 is committed to making a difference in our community by standing up for what's right, listening, lending a helping hand and following through on promises. See that work in action, in the videos above.