ANN ARBOR—A family-centered approach to firearm safety can change how guns are kept in homes and may offer a new path to reducing suicide risk.A new University of Michigan study, published in Injury Prevention, tested a method called the Family Safety Net in Alaska, which shifts suicide prevention away from individual screening and toward household action. This change, researchers say, could help reach people who are often missed by standard tools. “Currently,… Learn more about Family-led firearm strategy goes ‘beyond the screen’ to curb suicide risk >