Dealing with stress in law enforcement
Found 6 free book(s)
DEALING WITH THE MENTALLY ILL
www.truropolice.orgDEALING WITH MENTALLY DISTURBED/ILL PERSONS OPS-6.03B 4.5 DETERMINING DANGER. While not all mentally ill persons are danger-ous, some may represent danger under certain circumstances or conditions.
Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) - info-trauma.org
www.info-trauma.org3 Parad, Lillian Rapoport, Norman Faberow, Calvin Frederick and Irvin Yalom. The first article on CISD appeared in the Journal of Emergency Medical Services in 1983. Over time, the use of Critical Incident Stress Debriefing spread to other groups outside of the emergency
POLICY GUIDANCE SUBJECT: Active Shooter Considerations
delawarepersonnel.comPOLICY GUIDANCE SUBJECT: Active Shooter Considerations Page 3 of 6 Explosive outbursts of anger or rage without provocation Suicidal comments about “putting things in order” Behavior that may suggest paranoia (e.g., “everybody is against me”) Increasingly frequent mentions of problems at home Escalation of domestic problems into the workplace
Emergency Services Chaplain Handbook
www.chaplaincy.us3 Qualifications and Requirements Chaplains 1. Must be ordained or licensed as clergy in good standing or duly appointed as a Chaplain by their affiliated emergency service or law enforcement agency.
Training and Resources Peer Support in Law Enforcement
www.peer.caPeer Bulletin March 1, 2016 17 Most importantly, Level II peer support involves members of a peer support team operating under department policy and in
The Principal Fiduciary Duties of Boards of Directors
www.oecd.org1 Introduction I want to offer an overview of the principal fiduciary duties of boards of directors. I will speak mostly from a common law perspective.