dr. amy goldberg and outreach coordinator scott charles have been re-enacting the night adam >> lamont's going to have a bullet wound right there and he's going to have a bull hit wound right there -- >> reporter: charles uses dozens of red stickers to mark where the bullets hit adam. >> another here, another here. >> i'm not trying to politicize this issue. i'm simply saying, this is the thing that is more likely to kill you in philadelphia than anything else when you're young. i want them to take ownership of this. >> we were both really concerned that the students didn't really seem to know the true ramifications of what ullet injuries and gunshot wounds can cause. >> if the things that i'm showing you are too troublesome for you, talk to me. >> reporter: the students watch a video showing graphic pictures of more gunshot victims. some students can't bear to look. >> sometimes i go in the bathroom, i close the door. and i get down on my knees and i cry. >> reporter: the pain adams' grandmother describes hit home for 16-year-old rochelly sanchez. >> i can't imagine my mom crying becaus

dr. amy goldberg, the hospital's chief trauma surgeon helped start the cradle to grave program. >> we have found that the kids and the students what they see an tv what they hear on the radio what they might see in a video game is what they think happens if they were to sustain some sort of gunshot wound and we feel we ought to give them real education of what can occur after you get shot. >> dr. goldberg says her trauma unit sees about 400 gunshot patients oyear, many are young men of color. in the past decade more than 10,000 students have walked thrut the halls of the level 1 trauma department, like joey lopez, raised in a rough section of north philly and for a short time lived not far from the intersection where la mont adams was gunned down. >> describe to me what it was like growing up in philadelphia. >> came from a bad neighborhood, we didn't have up because my mom issues, my dad issues, my dad got locked up and taken away, i was like five, six at the time. time went by, went from one hood to another hood to another hood, some people selling drugs some people not, some people doin

dr. amy goldberg and outreach coordinator scott charles have been reenacting the night adams died for nearly ten years. >> a bullet wound right there and right there. >> reporter: charles uses dozens of red stickers to mark where the bullets hit adams. >> and another here. polit size this issue for them. i'm simply saying this say thing that is more likely to kill you in philadelphia than anything else when you are young. and i want them to take, i want to. >> we were both really concerned that the students didn't really seem to know the true ramifications of what bullet injuries and gun shot wounds can cause. >> the things that i'm showing you are if they are too troublesome for you, talk to me. >> reporter: the students watch a video showing graphic pictures some students can't bear to look. >> sometimes i go in the bathroom and i close the door. and i get down on my knees and i cry. >> reporter: the pain adams grandmother describes hit home for 16 year old roshelys sanchez. >> i can imagine my mom crying because something happened to me or one of my family members. >> reporter: 15 year ol

dr. amy goldberg and outreach coordinator scott charles have been re-enacting the night adam died. >> he's going to have a bullet wound right there and there -- >> reporter: charles uses dozens of red stickers to mark where the bullets hit adam. >> i'm not trying to politicize this issue. i'm simply saying, this is the thing that is more likely to kill you in philadelphia than anything else when you're young. i want them to take ownership of this. >> we were both really concerned that the students didn't really seem to know the truth ramifications of what bullet injuries and gunshot wounds can cause. >> if the things that i'm showing you are too troublesome for you, talk to me. >> reporter: the students watch of more gunshot victims. some students can't bear to look. >> sometimes i go in the bathroom, i close the door. and i get down on my knees and i cry. >> reporter: the pain adams' grandmother describes hit home for 16-year-old rochelly sanchez. >> i can't imagine my mom crying because something happened to me or one of my family members. >> reporter: 15-year-old jordan bear reto first

dr. amy goldberg)) "when he came in he wasn't amy goldberg and outreach coordinator scott charles have been re-inacting the night adams died, for nearly 10 years.((11:15:27/scott charles/outreach coordinator)) "lamont is going to have a bullet would right here, and he's gonna have a bullet wound right here."((track))charles uses dozens of red stickers to mark where the bullets hit adams - 24 times.((00:22/scott charles)) "i'm not trying to politicize this issue for them i'm simply saying this is the thing that is more likely to kill you than anything else when you're young.** and i want them to take ownership of this."((dr. goldberg))03:13 "i hope that we touch kids one by one that they appreciate the education that they get here and they have a moment of pause."((track))the students watch an hour-long video showing graphic pictures of more gun shot victims....some students can't bear to look. ((12:23:56/nats up/grandmother of lamont adams in film))"i get down on my knees and i cry."the pain adams's grandmother described hit home for 16-year-old roshelys sanchez.((13:53:10/roshelys sanchez)