Gun violence significantly impacts non-Hispanic black males, often trapping victims in cycles of violence due to systemic inequities. Hospital-based violence intervention programs (HVIPs) aim to reduce the risk of violent reinjury by tackling social determinants of health. A new approach, the Bedside, Clinic, Community (BCC) model, offers a comprehensive care strategy. This model, used in the program Interrupting Violence in Youth and Young Adults (IVYY), provides support to victims of community violence through three key areas. The ‘Bedside’ pillar delivers care for hospitalized patients, the ‘Clinic’ pillar addresses both medical and social issues with a multidisciplinary team, and the ‘Community’ pillar collaborates with local organizations for additional resources. IVYY offers services such as education, mental health support, housing, employment assistance, financial aid, and legal help. In its first year, IVYY enrolled 299 patients who made 1,168 inpatient visits, with 26.1% identified as high risk receiving additional support in the clinic. The BCC model aims to offer continuous care, addressing the varying needs of patients throughout their recovery journey.