Crisis Intervention Counseling

Crisis Intervention Specialist Article on Crisis Counseling Help

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

Crisis situations can arise in one’s life at any moment.  They can be the sudden death of a friend or family member.  It can be a storm that devastates one’s home.  One can whirl into chaos and loss and enter into crisis mode in life easily when things go terribly wrong.  Some can cope in crisis while others need guidance and help.  Returning a person to  pre-crisis state of mind in order to deal and cope with the issue at hand is critical.  Crisis Counselors help individuals find pre-crisis state of mind and guide them.

When in crisis, who do you turn to? Please also review our Crisis Intervention Specialist Program and see if it meets your academic and professional goals

 

The article, “Who Do You Turn To in a Crisis?”  by John Otis  looks at whether individuals turn to peers or elders in times of crisis. The article states, 

“Who do you turn to for advice or to vent your frustrations or worries? Do you have many people you can trust or one special person? Are you the person your friends seek out when they need help?”

To read the entire article, please click here

Please also review our Crisis Intervention Specialist Program and see if it meets your professional and academic goals.

 

Crisis Intervention Program Article on Keeping Children out of Fostercare

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

Crisis in families is a major issue in America.  Whether through abuse or drugs, averting crisis levels that require counseling and guidance is the most ideal.  How to identify pre crisis situations for children is the key.

Better social venues to deal with abuse and addiction can prevent crisis in families. Please also review our Crisis Intervention Program

The article, “What If We Could Reach Families Before the Crisis? There Would Be Fewer Kids in Foster Care” by Kris Faasse states,

“Many families don’t have extended families, friends or church communities to turn to when there is a crisis. When a crisis hits families without community support systems, their children are at a heightened risk of not getting the care they need and even potentially being removed from their homes.”

Please click here to review the entire article

Please also review our Crisis Intervention Program and see how it matches your academic goals.

Crisis Intervention Specialist Program Article on Police and Trauma

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

Good article on trauma and how it effects police officers.  Police officers are sometimes thought of as robots in how they perform their duties but the reality is they are persons with feelings and emotions.  If something traumatic occurs, they can be as easily affected as anyone else and will need counseling.

Police face many traumatic situations. Please also review our Crisis Intervention Specialist Program
Police face many traumatic situations. Please also review our Crisis Intervention Specialist Program

The article, “How does trauma affect police officers?” by Sahalie Donaldson states,

“Post traumatic stress disorder and other mental illnesses, typically sparked by traumatic events and the accumulation of stress day after day, are not an anomaly in law enforcement. Police officers face a much higher rate of suicidal ideation than the general public. According to a research study conducted by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, one in four police officers think about dying by suicide at some point in their life.”

To read the entire article, please click here

Please also review our Crisis Intervention Specialist Program and see if it meets your academic and professional needs.

 

Interactive Ethics: Interview with the CCMS’s and AIHCP’s Dr Schear of the Crisis Intervention Program

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

The article, “Interactive Ethics”, by Christina Hamlett states

“Honesty. Integrity. Sincerity. Respect. On any given day, we’d be hard pressed to use any of those words in a conversation about national politics.”

American Institute Health Care Professionals’ insight:

Here is an interview with Dr. Schear, head of our Crisis Intervention Program and head of CCMS.

If you are interested in the Crisis Intervention Program, then please let us know.  After taking a few core courses, qualified professionals are eligible for certification. Certification lasts for three years in which it needs renewed.

In the meantime, please enjoy the blog and the articles, but be sure first to review the interview with our very own Dr. Schear

AIHCP

See on fromtheauthors.wordpress.com

Crisis Training Courses Are Valuable To Police.

Posted on by Dominick Flarey
Crisis Training Courses
Crisis Training Courses can help you make the right decision.

The article, “Crisis training better equips officers for interventions”, by Megan Sprague states

“Members of the Mooresville Police Department are now better prepared to deal with mentally ill residents, thanks to the crisis intervention training they participated in recently.”

American Institute Health Care Professionals‘s insight:

Crisis Training Courses

Crisis training courses helps to better prepare officers for situations involving the mentally ill.  By understanding what the person in crisis is experiencing, you can make quick judgements on how to calm the situation down.   By having the right skills you can take a potentially dangerous event and prevent injury and harm to others.    Learn how you can better prepare yourself with our crisis intervention counseling certification program.

See on www.hickoryrecord.com

Crisis Intervention Training For Prisons

Posted on by Dominick Flarey
American Institute Health Care Professionals‘s insight:

How Correctional Institutes Benefit From Crisis Intervention Training.

One of the problems facing our correctional institutions today is the increase in mentally ill inmates.   Our prison guards are ill-suited to deal with the situations they might find themselves in.   That is why crisis intervention in corrections is important.   Correctional officers crisis intervention training to learn to deal with these mentally ill inmates effectively.  If you are interested in Crisis Intervention Counseling then please stop by our site.

Crisis Intervention Training
Crisis Intervention Training can help people suffering for huge problems.

See on www.corrections.com

Crisis Intervention Training for First Responders

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

The article, “Hanover CIT training continues First responders boost skills in dealing with mentally ill”, by Jim Ridolphi states

“Crisis Intervention. It’s the type of the thing we usually only think about when we need it, but having that service available requires constant training and maintaining a dedicated group of responders who know how to handle the most…”

American Institute Health Care Professionals‘s insight:

Another article on how first responders are preparing with crisis intervention training on how to handle the mentally ill.    With more departments learning these value crisis training skills, disasters and other situations will be handled smoothly and unneeded injuries will be avoided.   For more information About Crisis Intervention, visit our webpage.

See on www.timesdispatch.com

Crisis Intervention Therapy: Q and A.

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

The article, “Crisis control”, by Patti Carmalt-Vener states

“Pasadena Weekly is the definitive news, culture and entertainment resource for the greater Pasadena area. Award-winning journalism, lifestyle features and entertainment choices free in print and online.”

American Institute Health Care Professionals‘s insight:

Here is a good Q and A article about Crisis Counseling.   The author really goes over crisis intervention therapy and explains it is an easy to understand way.    I encourage anyone with questions about crisis intervention to take a look.

See on www.pasadenaweekly.com

Sheriff adds crisis intervention to deputies.

Posted on by Dominick Flarey
crisis intervention
crisis intervention

The article, “Greene Co., Mo. sheriff adds crisis intervention to deputies job description” by Jonah Kaplan states

“Authorities in Springfield, Missouri say mental illnesses play a major role in crimes today. That’s why they’re joining forces with psychologists for a crisis intervention training program.”

American Institute Health Care Professionals’ insight:
Local sheriff to add crisis intervention to his deputies job descriptions.   How do you feel about this?  Do you think it is a waste of tax payers’ money or a needed skill for law enforcement officers?
If you answered yes to the last two questions then you might want to rethink your stance or at least hear another side of the story.   Police officers are usually the first on the scene of a crime or a crime in progress.   Quick action is usually needed to stop something from escalating into a serious situation.   Crisis intervention trained officers is a great way to prepare officers to respond to a number of special situations.   Would you want a shoot first and ask questions later approach or would you prefer a logical, well trained approach?
For more on crisis intervention training course you should give our site a quick peek.

See on fox4kc.com

Crisis Intervention Education for Substance Abuse

Posted on by Dominick Flarey

Crisis Intervention Utilized in Substance Abuse

The United States requires very strict and conservative laws pertaining to the use of mind altering substances. For example, a majority of the countries in Western Europe have drinking laws that allow an individual whom is either 16 or 18 years of age to consume alcohol legally. However in the United States the legal age for an individual to consume alcohol is at least 21 years of age. This demographic information is relevant to the prevalence and continuing incidence of Crisis Intervention for acute and chronic substance abusers, because of the evolution of culturally accepted norms. Recent sociological surveys have produced substantial evidence comparing and contrasting similar cohorts of age groups from both the United States and many countries located in Western Europe. The evidence seems to consistently portray that the introduction of alcohol at an earlier age may actually reduce the incidence of Crisis Intervention Education in populations who abuse alcohol