Frontiers in Psychology · 2020 · 20 citations · 28 references
Public HealthPreventive MedicinePsychiatryCrisis CounselingCrisis InterventionMental Health PromotionMental HealthPsychological ResiliencePsychological Support For RespondersResilience BuildingResilience PromotionStress ManagementFirst Responder Mental HealthMental Health EvidencePost-traumatic Stress Disorder RecoveryPsychosocial Emergency ResponseResilienceResponder RehabilitationResponder Stress ManagementSleep Hygiene Counseling
First responders face multiple stressors on a daily basis. They have experienced higher rates of anxiety disorders, depression, burnout, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), suicide (Asmundson and Stapleton, 2008), alcohol and substance abuse (Ballenger et al., 2010), and deficient sleep hygiene (Pearsall, 2012) compared to the general population. Existing resilience research can be utilized and adapted to help first responders cope in a positive manner as a form of prevention and also as part of their recovery. New resiliency programs continue to emerge and this paper details one - warr;or21. The warr;or21 program is explained and based on an evaluation of the program's preliminary data, the results are promising with how the program can assist first responders (and the general public) increase their resiliency and mental health.
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Using thematic analysis in psychology
Virginia Braun, Victoria Clarke · Qualitative Research in Psychology · 2006 · 183.3K citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Psychology, Communication Research Methods +10
Bottom-Up and Top-Down Processes in Emotion Generation
Kevin N. Ochsner, Rebecca R. Ray, Brent Hughes et al. · Psychological Science · 2009 · 526 citations