DEALING WITH TRAUMA TRAUMA IS TRANSFORMING TRAUMA IS TRANSFORMING IT IS LIKE A SLOW HEALING SICKNESS IT IS LIKE A SLOW HEALING SICKNESS IT ISOLATES US.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 7: Objectives 1.Describe the disaster and post-disaster emotional environment. 2.Describe the steps that rescuers can take to relieve their own stress.
Advertisements

STRESS MANAGEMENT & RESILIENCE
Chapter 3 Managing Stress: Restoring Mind–Body Harmony
Visual 7.1 Unit Objectives Describe the disaster and post-disaster emotional environment. Describe the steps that rescuers can take to relieve their own.
Unit 7: Disaster Psychology
Acknowledging Loss Kelly has always been close to her grandfather. Every weekend they would spend time together,
GRIEF & LOSS STAGES ELISABETH KUBLER-ROSS
Module 2 - Stress and Coping
Disaster Mental Health Public Health Seattle & King County.
EMT Well Being Who takes care of us?. The Well-Being of the EMT-1 Personal health, safety, and well-being are vital to an EMS operation Hazards are common.
PTSD Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder The Silent Killer
UNCLASSIFIED AN ARMY FORWARD ANY MISSION, ANYWHERE! UNCLASSIFIED Reunion – It’s a Process not an event. COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONSHIPS.
STRESS.
Mental Health for Law Enforcement Stress – Stages and Victimization (Excerpt)
MS. KIERNAN ENGLISH 10R POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD)
Employee Support Services. EMPLOYEE SUPPORT SERVICES The purpose of the CAL FIRE Employee Support Services is to: assist and support CAL FIRE employees.
By: Angelica Vega POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER.
Crisis Care San Diego, California Dale Walker, MD Oregon Health and Science University The American Indian/Alaska Native National Resource Center for Substance.
Traumatic Events War Rape Physical/sexual abuse Natural disasters Car or plane crash Kidnapping Violent assaults Medical procedures (especially in children.
Understanding Mental and Emotional Health
What is Stress?  Stress is the body’s response to change. It is a normal reaction to certain situations or events in your life.
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder United States Army Medical Command Chaplain Joe Hughes.
Chapter 3: Personal Stress Management
Psych 190: Warriors at Home Reactions to War Introductory Overview Dr. Elena Klaw.
STRESS MANAGEMENT.
DO NOW – 4/8 VOCAB Match the terms below with their definitions. You may use paper in your folder and just write the answers 1. Reaction of the body and.
 Panic Disorder / PD With Agoraphobia  Agoraphobia  Specific Phobias  Social Phobia (social anxiety disorder)  Generalized Anxiety Disorder  Obsessive.
 Overview for this evening Seminar!  Anxiety Disorders (PTSD) and Acute Stress  Treatment planning for PTSD  Therapy methods for PTSD and Acute Stress.
REACTIONS TO PERSONAL CRISIS How you may feel emotionally after a traumatic incident.
Chapter 4: Section 3-pg. 89. Examples of loss can include death of a family member, the divorce of one’s parents, the death of a pet, a breakup with a.
Managing Stress and Coping with Loss
BELL WORK With life comes loss. Write about a time you have lost a pet or family member. How did you feel emotionally and what did you do to make yourself.
Chapter 3 Mental and Emotional Health. Your Mental and Emotional Health Do you have a positive outlook on life? Do you deal effectively with challenges.
CRITICAL INCIDENT STRESS DEBRIEFING IT COULD SAVE YOUR CAREER Nancy Craven, MD, CCFP, FAAFP 2006 AMA-CMA Conference on Physician Health.
CHAPTER 13 STRESS. Introduction:  A dynamic condition in which an individual is confronted with an opportunity, constraint or demand related to what.
COMMANDERS GUIDE: REACTIONS TO MILITARILY- RELEVANT TRAUMATIC EVENTS 332 nd Expeditionary Medical Group Life Skills Support Flight Lt Col Alan Peterson.
Visual 7.1 Unit 7 – Disaster Psychology. Visual 7.2 Unit Objectives 1.Describe the disaster and post-disaster emotional environment. 2.Describe the steps.
“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart” 1. What are Emotions? 2. What are Defense.
By: Adolfo Garcia.  Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is an emotional illness that develops as a results of terribly frightening, life threatening or otherwise.
Chapter 4: Stress Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
What is PTSD?.  In the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR), revised in 2000, sets forth five criteria for diagnosing PTSD.
Chapter 4: Stress.
WHAT IS STRESS? A non-specific response of the body to any demand or challenge. An inevitable aspect of life Can be both positive and negative.
Stress and Coping prof.Elham Aljammas May 2015 L12 Module 2 Stress and Coping 1.
What is life like with PTSD? PTSD- Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Lesson 2. I. What is stress?  Stress is the body's physical and emotional response to anything that disrupts your normal life and routine or a challenging.
Chapter 5 ANXIETY Margaret Chambers. Introduction In order to develop the skills to help people manage their anxiety is it essential to understand the.
Is this an accurate view of Junior Year stress?. What is Eustress? (positive) stress that is deemed healthful or giving one the feeling of fulfillment,
By Madeline Gelmetti. According to MayoClinic.com, PTSD is a mental health condition that's triggered by a negatively life altering event. Symptoms may.
Devin Hawthorne Brianna Giordanella. RESPONDING TO STRESS (MOSS- MORRIS & PETRIE, 1997; TAYLOR & STANTON, 2007) COPING – the cognitive, behavioral, &
The Grieving Process Health Miss Kilker.
Mass Trauma Reactions | 1 Dealing with Mass Trauma Reactions First Edition, 2007.
What is Stress? What’s the difference between Stress and a Stressor?
Stress and Coping prof.Elham Aljammas 14th 0f April 2014 Module 2
STRESS.
Operationalizing Self-Care Strategies
Coping with Stress and Loss
Stress and Stress Management
Safety Health and Survival ROTW: Post Dramatic Stress Disorder
Managing Stress and Coping with Loss
Unit Objectives Describe the disaster and post-disaster emotional environment. Describe the steps that rescuers can take to relieve their own stress and.
The American Indian/Alaska Native National Resource Center for Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Crisis Care Red Lake, Minnesota Dale Walker,
(Next Slide) Click to get started….
CERT Basic Training Unit 7
CERT Basic Training Unit 7
Stress Management Manage your stress level by avoiding stressors and finding ways to cope with stressors you cannot avoid.
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Disaster Site Worker Safety
Critical Incident Stress Management
Stress and stress disorders
Presentation transcript:

DEALING WITH TRAUMA TRAUMA IS TRANSFORMING TRAUMA IS TRANSFORMING IT IS LIKE A SLOW HEALING SICKNESS IT IS LIKE A SLOW HEALING SICKNESS IT ISOLATES US FROM OTHERS IT ISOLATES US FROM OTHERS DEFENCE MECHANISMS ARE STRONG DEFENCE MECHANISMS ARE STRONG WE FEEL INSECURE IN THE WORLD WE FEEL INSECURE IN THE WORLD ALL HAS BECOME UNSAFE ALL HAS BECOME UNSAFE WE FACE AND EXISTENTIAL CRISIS WE FACE AND EXISTENTIAL CRISIS

TRAUMATOLOGY SEMINAR NOTES FROM PRESENTATIONS DELIVERED IN 2004 SEMINAR NOTES FROM PRESENTATIONS DELIVERED IN 2004 BY DR JOHN C MCEWAN BY DR JOHN C MCEWAN ALL MATERIAL © DR JOHN C MCEWAN ALL MATERIAL © DR JOHN C MCEWAN 1 JANUARY JANUARY 2004

DEFINITIONS 1.FAILURE OF THE G.A.S. TO HANDLE OVERWHELMING DEMANDS = THE HORMONAL SYSTEM COLLAPSES 1.FAILURE OF THE G.A.S. TO HANDLE OVERWHELMING DEMANDS = THE HORMONAL SYSTEM COLLAPSES 2.TOO MUCH STIMULI OVERTAXING COPING ABILITY = NO PROCESSING 2.TOO MUCH STIMULI OVERTAXING COPING ABILITY = NO PROCESSING 3.RESPONSE TO THREAT PARALYZES AS WE PERCEIVE WE ARE UNABLE TO COPE WITH THE DANGERS. 3.RESPONSE TO THREAT PARALYZES AS WE PERCEIVE WE ARE UNABLE TO COPE WITH THE DANGERS.

A WORKING DEFINITION “TRAUMA IS WHERE OVERWHELMING DEMANDS ARE PLACED INTENSELY ON AN INDIVIDUAL, SO THAT THEIR COPING RESOURCES ARE EXHAUSTED IN A VERY SHORT TIME. THE STRESS REACTION SWITCHES ON AND GOES INTO OVERDRIVE. IT INVOLVES MULTI FOCAL STRESSORS, HAS A HEAVY GRIEF COMPONENT, AND PROVOKES AN EXISTENTIAL CRISIS”. “TRAUMA IS WHERE OVERWHELMING DEMANDS ARE PLACED INTENSELY ON AN INDIVIDUAL, SO THAT THEIR COPING RESOURCES ARE EXHAUSTED IN A VERY SHORT TIME. THE STRESS REACTION SWITCHES ON AND GOES INTO OVERDRIVE. IT INVOLVES MULTI FOCAL STRESSORS, HAS A HEAVY GRIEF COMPONENT, AND PROVOKES AN EXISTENTIAL CRISIS”.

WHAT IT DOES TO US 1.IT TAXES OUR RESOURCES FOR COPING. ASSESSMENT/APPRAISAL. 1.IT TAXES OUR RESOURCES FOR COPING. ASSESSMENT/APPRAISAL. 2.PERCEPTION=WE CANNOT MEET THIS THREAT! HARM AND LOSS! 2.PERCEPTION=WE CANNOT MEET THIS THREAT! HARM AND LOSS! 3.CONSEQUENCES ARE FEARED. 3.CONSEQUENCES ARE FEARED. 4.THE SYSTEM TURNS ON ITSELF AND BY OVER-REVVING RUNS US DOWN 4.THE SYSTEM TURNS ON ITSELF AND BY OVER-REVVING RUNS US DOWN

THE VARIABLES 1.THE TYPE OF DISASTER 1.THE TYPE OF DISASTER 2.DURATION AND INTENSITY 2.DURATION AND INTENSITY 3.PERSONAL IMPACT/CONTROL FELT 3.PERSONAL IMPACT/CONTROL FELT 4.POTENTIAL FOR RECURRENCE 4.POTENTIAL FOR RECURRENCE 5.CONTROL PERCEIVED 4 FUTURE 5.CONTROL PERCEIVED 4 FUTURE 6.PREVIOUS EXPERIENCES 6.PREVIOUS EXPERIENCES 7.PERSONAL FITNESS/HEALTH 7.PERSONAL FITNESS/HEALTH 8.AGE/STAGE LIFE TRANSITIONS 8.AGE/STAGE LIFE TRANSITIONS

DEATH AS A STRESSOR 1.CLOSENESS 1.CLOSENESS 2.AGE OF THE DEAD 2.AGE OF THE DEAD 3.ACCEPTANCE, ATTITUDES 3.ACCEPTANCE, ATTITUDES 4.SUPPORT STRUCTURES 4.SUPPORT STRUCTURES 5.EXPRESSION OF EMOTION 5.EXPRESSION OF EMOTION 6.CHANGES THAT DEATH WILL MAKE 6.CHANGES THAT DEATH WILL MAKE 7.NUMBER/MANNER OF DEATH 7.NUMBER/MANNER OF DEATH

THE PRIMAL RESPONSE FOCUSSIGHTFEEL FOCUSSIGHTFEEL TEAM WORKFLEXIBILITY TEAM WORKFLEXIBILITY SUSTAINABLE ROUTINESTENACITY SUSTAINABLE ROUTINESTENACITY SMELLSTRENGTHFOOD SMELLSTRENGTHFOOD COMMUNICATIONPLANNING COMMUNICATIONPLANNING DEBRIEFING AROUND THE FIRE DEBRIEFING AROUND THE FIRE SONGS, POEMS, ART, SPEACHES SONGS, POEMS, ART, SPEACHES

TRAUMA COPING “VIRTUES” ANCESTRAL VIRTUES HAD COPING VALUE AFTER PRIMAL CONFRONTATIONS WITH DEATH! ANCESTRAL VIRTUES HAD COPING VALUE AFTER PRIMAL CONFRONTATIONS WITH DEATH! CHARACTER SURVIVAL AIDS CHARACTER SURVIVAL AIDS TENACITYSTRENGTH TENACITYSTRENGTH COURAGELOYALTY COURAGELOYALTY JUSTICEHONESTY JUSTICEHONESTY TEAM WORKINDEPENDENCE TEAM WORKINDEPENDENCE

COMPLICATORS 1.PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 1.PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 2.PERCEIVED CONTROL 2.PERCEIVED CONTROL 3.RELATIONSHIPS 3.RELATIONSHIPS 4.HOME BASE 4.HOME BASE 5.RECOGNITION 5.RECOGNITION 6.LIFE CHANGES EXPERIENCED 6.LIFE CHANGES EXPERIENCED 7.PERSONAL PROBLEMS BEFORE 7.PERSONAL PROBLEMS BEFORE

STRESS BUFFERS 1.EMOTIONAL SUPPORT 1.EMOTIONAL SUPPORT 2.ESTEEM SUPPORT 2.ESTEEM SUPPORT 3.PHYSICAL SUPPORT 3.PHYSICAL SUPPORT 4.INFORMATION SUPPORT 4.INFORMATION SUPPORT 5.SOCIAL NETWORK 5.SOCIAL NETWORK 6.TEMPERAMENT HARDINESS 6.TEMPERAMENT HARDINESS 7.CONDITIONED HARDINESS 7.CONDITIONED HARDINESS 8.PERCEIVED CONTROL 8.PERCEIVED CONTROL

HARDINESS PROFILE 1.LEADERSHIP 1.LEADERSHIP 2.THEY GET STUCK INTO TASKS 2.THEY GET STUCK INTO TASKS 3.SUPPORT WITHOUT COMPLAINT 3.SUPPORT WITHOUT COMPLAINT 4.INTELLIGENT 4.INTELLIGENT 5.CALM UNDER PRESSURE 5.CALM UNDER PRESSURE 6.EMOTIONALLY STABLE 6.EMOTIONALLY STABLE 7.RELATIONSHIPS STABLE 7.RELATIONSHIPS STABLE 8.GOOD HEALTH 8.GOOD HEALTH 9.FAST WITH MOTOR SKILLS 9.FAST WITH MOTOR SKILLS 10.EXTROVERT 10.EXTROVERT 11.NOT THE OLDEST IN FAMILY 11.NOT THE OLDEST IN FAMILY 12.FULLY TRAINED 12.FULLY TRAINED

CONTROL ENHANCERS 1.ACTIVITY 1.ACTIVITY 2.INFORMATION 2.INFORMATION 3.FAITH/PHILOSOPHY 3.FAITH/PHILOSOPHY 4.RELAXATION STRATEGIES 4.RELAXATION STRATEGIES 5.PERSONAL LIFE GOALS 5.PERSONAL LIFE GOALS 6.NO UNSOLVED ISSUES 6.NO UNSOLVED ISSUES 7.GOOD ROLE MODELS 7.GOOD ROLE MODELS

ACUTE STRESS DISORDER PTSD IS NOT SPOKEN OF BEFORE THREE MONTHS PTSD IS NOT SPOKEN OF BEFORE THREE MONTHS ACUTE STRESS DISORDER INVOLVES ACUTE STRESS DISORDER INVOLVES HIGH INTRUSION – DREAMS, FLASHBACKS MEMORIES COMING IN UNWANTED HIGH INTRUSION – DREAMS, FLASHBACKS MEMORIES COMING IN UNWANTED AVOIDANCE AND NUMBING RESPONSES AS WE TRY TO BLOCK OUT DISTRESS AVOIDANCE AND NUMBING RESPONSES AS WE TRY TO BLOCK OUT DISTRESS HYPER-AROUSAL – STARTLE RESPONSE AND IRRITABILITY AND ANGER HYPER-AROUSAL – STARTLE RESPONSE AND IRRITABILITY AND ANGER

CISM CRITICAL INCIDENT STRESS MANAGEMENT INVOLVES MANY FACTORS WORKING TOGETHER. CRITICAL INCIDENT STRESS MANAGEMENT INVOLVES MANY FACTORS WORKING TOGETHER. CLEAR POLICIES /ACCOUNTABILITY CLEAR POLICIES /ACCOUNTABILITY EDUCATION ON STRESS/TRAUMA FOR ALL EDUCATION ON STRESS/TRAUMA FOR ALL PEER SUPPORT PROGRAM PEER SUPPORT PROGRAM TRAINING/SUPPORT FOR PEERS TRAINING/SUPPORT FOR PEERS COUNSELLING ONE TO ONE COUNSELLING ONE TO ONE DEBRIEFINGS/DEFUSINGS DEBRIEFINGS/DEFUSINGS SPOUSAL SUPPORT SPOUSAL SUPPORT

DEBRIEFING Part 1 STAGE ONEINTRODUCTION STAGE ONEINTRODUCTION ACKNOWLEDGE, SUPPORT, HEAR, ACKNOWLEDGE, SUPPORT, HEAR, REASSURE, STRESS MANAGE, NOT AN REASSURE, STRESS MANAGE, NOT AN OPERATIONAL BRIEF. OPERATIONAL BRIEF. CONFIDENTIALITY CONFIDENTIALITY NO BREAKS UNTIL FINISHED NO BREAKS UNTIL FINISHED QUESTIONS QUESTIONS

DEBRIEFING Parts 2 and 3 STAGE 2FACTS STAGE STAGE 2FACTS STAGE INTRODUCE YOURSELF INTRODUCE YOURSELF EXPLAIN WHAT YOUR ROLE WAS EXPLAIN WHAT YOUR ROLE WAS STAGE 3THOUGHTS STAGE STAGE 3THOUGHTS STAGE WHAT WERE YOUR FIRST THOUGHTS WHAT WERE YOUR FIRST THOUGHTS WHAT WERE YOU THINKING AT THE TIME WHAT WERE YOU THINKING AT THE TIME WHAT THOUGHTS DID YOU TAKE AWAY WHAT THOUGHTS DID YOU TAKE AWAY WHAT THOUGHTS HAVE STAYED WITH YOU WHAT THOUGHTS HAVE STAYED WITH YOU

DEBRIEFING STAGES 4 AND 5 STAGE 4REACTIONS STAGE STAGE 4REACTIONS STAGE WHAT WAS THE WORST THING FOR YOU WHAT WAS THE WORST THING FOR YOU WHAT HAD THE GREATEST IMPACT WHAT HAD THE GREATEST IMPACT IF YOU COULD ELIMINATE ONE THING IF YOU COULD ELIMINATE ONE THING STAGE 5SYMPTOMS STAGE STAGE 5SYMPTOMS STAGE HOW DO YOU KNOW THIS HAD IMPACT HOW DO YOU KNOW THIS HAD IMPACT HOW HAS YOUR BEHAVIOUR CHANGED HOW HAS YOUR BEHAVIOUR CHANGED ANYTHING DIFFERENT ABOUT YOU ANYTHING DIFFERENT ABOUT YOU ANY DISTRESS SINCE THE INCIDENT ANY DISTRESS SINCE THE INCIDENT

DEBRIEFING STAGES 6 AND 7 STAGE 6TEACHING STAGE STAGE 6TEACHING STAGE PHYSIOLOGY OF STRESS/TRAUMA PHYSIOLOGY OF STRESS/TRAUMA SYMPTOMS - DANGERS - GP SYMPTOMS - DANGERS - GP RECOVERY STRATEGIES RECOVERY STRATEGIES STAGE 7RE-ENTRY STAGE STAGE 7RE-ENTRY STAGE ACTIVE NOT PASSIVE ACTIVE NOT PASSIVE SUPPORT NETWORKS SUPPORT NETWORKS WHAT IFSQUESTIONS WHAT IFSQUESTIONS