Re: CISM a no-no

[Guest guest]

Now, Dr. Bledsoe, nowhere in the report does it even mention CISM,

so why on earth are you using " CISM a no-no " in your subject line

and in your first sentence? That isn't even close to what the report

says.

As a matter of fact, the report recomends a CISM-like approach in

the management of terrorism. " Citing a range of interventions the

report created a framework that divided recommendations into three

key phases: before, during and after a terrorist attack. "

The report mentions " psychological debriefing entails a single

session of THERAPY within days of a traumatic event for everyone

affected regardless of whether they have symptoms. "

And pray tell, why would anyone do THERAPY, or crisis intervention

for that matter, on someone who isn't in crisis?

So, based on what I read in the report, I have to say I agree

completely, although I encourage everyone to read the study by

Bisson, and then let's have a discussion on ethics.

I believe propranolol is promising in the treatment/prevention of

PTSD, and I'll be the first to say " psychological debriefing " or

even CISD is not effective at treating or preventing PTSD.

One other item before the flames begin, before connecting victims

with their familes or social networks, let's make sure they are

safe! You know, the stuff that Maslow dude talked about.

stay safe,

Vaughn

[Guest guest]

Now, Dr. Bledsoe, nowhere in the report does it even mention CISM,

so why on earth are you using " CISM a no-no " in your subject line

and in your first sentence? That isn't even close to what the report

says.

As a matter of fact, the report recomends a CISM-like approach in

the management of terrorism. " Citing a range of interventions the

report created a framework that divided recommendations into three

key phases: before, during and after a terrorist attack. "

The report mentions " psychological debriefing entails a single

session of THERAPY within days of a traumatic event for everyone

affected regardless of whether they have symptoms. "

And pray tell, why would anyone do THERAPY, or crisis intervention

for that matter, on someone who isn't in crisis?

So, based on what I read in the report, I have to say I agree

completely, although I encourage everyone to read the study by

Bisson, and then let's have a discussion on ethics.

I believe propranolol is promising in the treatment/prevention of

PTSD, and I'll be the first to say " psychological debriefing " or

even CISD is not effective at treating or preventing PTSD.

One other item before the flames begin, before connecting victims

with their familes or social networks, let's make sure they are

safe! You know, the stuff that Maslow dude talked about.

stay safe,

Vaughn

[Guest guest]

I have not seen anything on propranolol--sounds interesting. Do you have a

cite I can read?

Re: CISM a no-no

Now, Dr. Bledsoe, nowhere in the report does it even mention CISM,

so why on earth are you using " CISM a no-no " in your subject line

and in your first sentence? That isn't even close to what the report

says.

As a matter of fact, the report recomends a CISM-like approach in

the management of terrorism. " Citing a range of interventions the

report created a framework that divided recommendations into three

key phases: before, during and after a terrorist attack. "

The report mentions " psychological debriefing entails a single

session of THERAPY within days of a traumatic event for everyone

affected regardless of whether they have symptoms. "

And pray tell, why would anyone do THERAPY, or crisis intervention

for that matter, on someone who isn't in crisis?

So, based on what I read in the report, I have to say I agree

completely, although I encourage everyone to read the study by

Bisson, and then let's have a discussion on ethics.

I believe propranolol is promising in the treatment/prevention of

PTSD, and I'll be the first to say " psychological debriefing " or

even CISD is not effective at treating or preventing PTSD.

One other item before the flames begin, before connecting victims

with their familes or social networks, let's make sure they are

safe! You know, the stuff that Maslow dude talked about.

stay safe,

Vaughn

[Guest guest]

I have not seen anything on propranolol--sounds interesting. Do you have a

cite I can read?

Re: CISM a no-no

Now, Dr. Bledsoe, nowhere in the report does it even mention CISM,

so why on earth are you using " CISM a no-no " in your subject line

and in your first sentence? That isn't even close to what the report

says.

As a matter of fact, the report recomends a CISM-like approach in

the management of terrorism. " Citing a range of interventions the

report created a framework that divided recommendations into three

key phases: before, during and after a terrorist attack. "

The report mentions " psychological debriefing entails a single

session of THERAPY within days of a traumatic event for everyone

affected regardless of whether they have symptoms. "

And pray tell, why would anyone do THERAPY, or crisis intervention

for that matter, on someone who isn't in crisis?

So, based on what I read in the report, I have to say I agree

completely, although I encourage everyone to read the study by

Bisson, and then let's have a discussion on ethics.

I believe propranolol is promising in the treatment/prevention of

PTSD, and I'll be the first to say " psychological debriefing " or

even CISD is not effective at treating or preventing PTSD.

One other item before the flames begin, before connecting victims

with their familes or social networks, let's make sure they are

safe! You know, the stuff that Maslow dude talked about.

stay safe,

Vaughn