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{{Lesson plan/Header}}
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: 0.75 hr
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== Subject ==
 
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{{prompt|What is this lesson plan about?}}
 
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== Authors ==
 
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{{prompt|List who wrote this lesson plan.}}
 
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(Chris Jorgensen or Brian Sundberg probably created this)
 
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== Scope ==
 
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{{prompt|What is included in this lesson, what's not and why.}}
 
: SAR Fundamentals Manual: Ch.16 "Stress in SAR"
: SAR Fundamentals Manual: Ch.16 "Stress in SAR"
: Basic SAR Skills Manual: F-3
: Basic SAR Skills Manual: F-3
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== Objectives ==
 
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At the conclusion of this lesson the participants:
 
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# will be able to ...
 
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== Time Plan ==
 
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Total Time: 60 minutes
 
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* 2013-02: 58 min
 
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See {{nbw|2016|10|26}}
 
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{{lesson slides start}}
 
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{{lesson slide|00:00|6 min}}
 
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''Shock the students, by not providing any introduction.''
 
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''Don't allow any discussion or comment.''
 
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''Play "Floating Stone" video (4 min) -- without comment''
 
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* ''Allow people to stew over it for some time''
 
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{{lesson slide|00:06|}}
 
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''Bring them down by allowing the students to discuss incident.
 
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How would you sum up what you saw?
 
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''Answer questions and provide backgronud as they ask.
 
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Floating Stone Lake Provincial Park is 42 km NW of St. Paul.
 
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http://www1.travelalberta.com/en-ca/index.cfm?pageid=4&Search=Details&ID=58901
 
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http://www.floatingstonelake.com/
 
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Happened in 1999? http://www.naarsdiveteam.org/callout.html
 
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Darcy, the person who drowned had the key to the Seadoo so person who made it to it couldn't start it.
 
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Alcohol was not involved.
 
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The video was distributed to SAR by the family to help in training.
 
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No PFDs.
 
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{{lesson slide|00:11|4 min}}
 
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''Talk them down by getting them to reflect
 
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* What have you been feeling in your body?
 
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* What emotions were you feeling+
 
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* Were you watching your fellow students? How do they look?
 
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{{lesson slide|00:15|2 min}}
 
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Introduce topic title
 
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Introduce Instructor
 
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Present Objectives
 
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'''Objective'''
 
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# to recognize the different types of stress
 
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# understand how they affect people
 
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# understand different coping methods
 
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{{lesson slide|00:17|2 min}}
 
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Why do we study stress?
 
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* '''You will see and do things that will stress you ... Finding a body ... Assisting with a removal ... Witnessing others' pain and loss'''
 
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{{lesson slide|00:19|2 min}}
 
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* QUESTION: How does it make you feel?
 
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* QUESTION: Did you want to talk about it ... why?
 
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{{lesson slide|00:21|2 min}}
 
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* '''Comfort Zone''' - everyone has a comfort zone unique to them
 
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** E.g. An undertaker, after dealing with 5 dead bodies in one moring may be thing ... Lunch Time
 
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** A SAR worker would not normally want to see 5 dead bodies in a career
 
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** '''What is your comfort zone ... do you know?'''
 
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{{lesson slide|00:23|2 min}}
 
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* '''Types of Stress''' - ''(Thinking and Emotions Overhead [BASIC SAR 727])''
 
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** '''GOOD STRESS (Eustress):''' person performs at a level not normally experienced. E.g. mom lifting a car off her child. A stage of '''"hyper-alert"''' or getting into the game of sports
 
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** '''BAD STRESS (Distress):''' instead of lift the car of her child, mom steps in front of traffic. Often results in alcohol abuse and other problems such as '''FEAR (chap. 5)'''
 
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{{lesson slide|00:25|5 min}}
 
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* '''OVERHEAD - Four Stages of Fear or Distress''' [Slide 25]
 
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** '''1. Alarm''' - A state of alertness as a result of some stimulus. Anxiety appears as a natural reaction to what could happen
 
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** '''2. Reaction''' - The body physically gears up for reaction
 
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*** Muscles tighten
 
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*** Sweat glands close down
 
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*** Sugar is released for energy
 
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*** Adrenaline is produced
 
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*** Heart rate increases
 
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*** If allowed to progress, anxiety can turn to '''OVERT FEAR'''. At this point TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE (your comfort zone) come into play.
 
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**** '''''"You will NOT rise to the level of your expectations, but fall to the level of your TRAINING"'''''
 
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** '''3. Response and Options''' [Slide 26]
 
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*** Fight or Flight kicks in
 
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*** Adrenaline rush occurs
 
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*** '''Methodical approach''' to the problem with a parn and precise moves... '''OR'''
 
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*** Scatterbrained thinking with no plan and refusal to believe the situation is really as bad as it appears '''(DENIAL)'''
 
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*** '''Complete panic''' with frozen limbs & mind (crying, trembling, naseau, vomiting)
 
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*** depends on your level of training
 
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** '''Rest'''
 
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*** Sharp emotional letdown after intense situation
 
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*** This will come whether wanted or not
 
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*** Often a complete emotional and physical drain
 
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*** Chances of shock is real
 
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** '''ALARM > REACTION > FIGHT or FLIGHT > REST'''
 
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{{lesson slide|00:30|1 min}}
 
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* Stress is only a problem with it overwhelms your coping mechanism
 
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{{lesson slide|00:31|1 min}}
 
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* '''Stress Duration Types'''
 
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** '''Acute Stress / Delayed''' - single event or past event
 
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** '''Cumulative Stress''' - burnout after extended time (can be weeks or years)
 
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*** EMT's / Paramedics in large centres generally have a care expectancy of approx. 15 years at which point they "burn out"
 
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{{lesson slide|00:32|5 min}}
 
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* '''QUESTION''' - What causes stress?
 
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** ''Have class give examples''
 
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** Are they '''''Acute''''' or '''''Cumulative?'''''
 
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** '''Biogenic''' - caffeine, nicotine, amphetamine
 
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** '''Environmental''' - noise, light, dust, extreme temps, confined zpace (comfort zone)
 
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** '''Psychological''' - relationships, conflicts, lack of appreciation, abuse
 
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** '''Personality''' - need for love, guilt, fatigue, pain, sensitivity to criticism
 
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{{lesson slide|00:37|5 min}}
 
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* '''OVERHEAD''' - ''Signs and Symptoms of an ACUTE Stress Reaction [SLIDE]''
 
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* '''Cognitive'''
 
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** Blaming somenone
 
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** Confusion
 
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** Memory problems
 
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** Poor attention span*
 
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** Difficulties with decision making*
 
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** Heightened or lowered aletness
 
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** Difficulties with problem solving
 
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** Disorientation
 
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** Slowed thinking
 
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** Poor caculations
 
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** Poor concentration*
 
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** Difficulty naming familiar objects
 
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** Seeing event over and over
 
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* '''Physical'''
 
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** Nausea
 
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** Vomiting
 
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** Tremors (lips, hands)
 
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** Feeling uncoordinated
 
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** Profuse sweating
 
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** Chills
 
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** Diarrhea
 
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** Dizziness
 
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** Chest pains
 
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** Difficulty breathing
 
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** Shock symptoms
 
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** Rapid heard beat*
 
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** Rapid breathing
 
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** Excessively elevated blood pressure
 
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** Headaches*
 
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** Muscle aches
 
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** Fatigue
 
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* '''Emotional'''
 
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** Anxiety
 
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** Fear
 
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** Guilt
 
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** Grief
 
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** Anger
 
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** Depression
 
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** Sadness
 
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** Feeling lost
 
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** Feeling abandoned
 
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** Feeling isolated
 
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** Worrying about others
 
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** Wanting to hide
 
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** Wanting to limit contact with others
 
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** Irritibility
 
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** Feeling numb
 
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** Startled
 
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** Shocked
 
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* '''Behavioural'''
 
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** Change in anxiety
 
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** Change in speech
 
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** Withdrawal
 
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** Angry outbursts
 
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** Suspiciousness
 
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** Change in communications
 
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** Change in interactions with others
 
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** Increased or decreased food consumption
 
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** Increased alcohol consumption
 
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** Intense fatigue
 
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** Antisocial acts
 
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** Hyper-alert
 
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{{lesson slide|00:42|5 min}}
 
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* '''OVERHEAD''' - ''Signs and Symptoms of a CUMULATIVE Stress Reaction [Slide]''
 
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* '''Stage 1: The Early Warning Signs'''
 
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** Vague anxiety (feeling of impending doom)
 
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** Excessive and constant fatigue
 
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** Feeling of depression
 
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** Boredom with one's job or home life
 
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** Apathy
 
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* '''Stage 2: Mild cumulative stress reaction'''
 
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** Lowered emotional control
 
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** Increased anxiety
 
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** Sleep disturbances
 
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** Headaches
 
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** Irritability
 
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** Muscle aches and pains
 
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** Loss of energy
 
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** Depression
 
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** Hyperactivity and restlessness
 
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** Excessive fatigue
 
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** The beginnings of withdrawal from friends, family and coworkers
 
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** Nausea
 
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** Increased
 
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* '''Stage 3: Moderate cumulative stress reaction'''
 
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** Skin rashes
 
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** Generalized physical weakness
 
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** Strong feeling of depression
 
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** Increased alcohol abuse
 
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** Increased smoking
 
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** High blood pressure
 
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** Migraine headaches
 
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** Loss of appetite
 
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** Angry outbursts
 
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** Marital conflict
 
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** Loss of sexual appetite
 
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** Ulcers
 
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** Severe withdrawal from friends, family and coworkers
 
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** Constantly feeling angry
 
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** Crying spells
 
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** Serious depression
 
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** Serious anxiety
 
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** Problems with clear thinking and decision making
 
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** Problems with memory
 
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** Rigid thinking patterns
 
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* '''Stage 4: Cumulative stress reaction'''
 
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** Severe depression
 
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** Severe anxiety
 
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** Low self-confidence
 
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** Inability to appropriately manage one's job or personal affairs
 
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** Severe withdrawal
 
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** Excessive alcohol abuse
 
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** Uncontrolled emotions
 
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** Suicidal thoughts
 
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** Muscle tremors
 
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** Feeling desperate and out of control
 
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** Severe fatigue
 
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** Overreaction to minor events
 
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** Agitation
 
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** Constant tension
 
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** Hostile feelings
 
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** Homicidal thoughts
 
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** Chronic state of anger
 
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** Accident prone
 
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** Carelessness
 
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** Development of moderate to severe thought disturbance
 
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** Hallucinations
 
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** Sleep disturbance
 
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{{lesson slide|00:47|2 min}}
 
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* '''Poor Defense Mechanisms'''
 
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** Repression - don't talk about it "just leave it alone"
 
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** Denial - deny that you have any symptoms of stress
 
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** Rationalization - explain away poor performance
 
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** Humour - not always used properly
 
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{{lesson slide|00:49|2 min}}
 
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''Strong Defense Mechanisms
 
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* talking
 
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* exercise
 
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* eating healthy
 
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* keeping to routine
 
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* peer group
 
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{{lesson slide|00:51|8 min}}
 
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* '''Critical Stress Debriefing / Defusing'''
 
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** Professional services are available
 
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*** Its most effective if you simply talk about things, and soon
 
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*** Get help for your team, and yourself
 
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*** Stress is not a weakness
 
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*** If you had bad vision, you would get it fixed
 
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** EMS has the system in place, they use it, and SAR fell through the cracks
 
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** Don't underestimate its effects
 
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{{lesson slide|00:59|1 min}}
 
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Questions
 
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{{lesson slides end}}
 
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== Aids ==
 
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{{prompt|What materials are needed or useful in presenting this lesson.}}
 
: (Floating Stone Video)
: (Floating Stone Video)
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* [[/Restricted|non publishable material]]
 
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* info sheet see {{nbw|2016|11|19}}
 
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== Question bank ==
 
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{{prompt|List of questions suitable for an review/exam of this section.}}
 
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See {{subpage|Question bank}}
 
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== Frequently Asked Questions ==
 
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{{prompt|What are some of the questions that students typically ask. Include the answers.}}
 
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What time of year was the incident?
 
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== Feedback ==
 
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{{prompt|When has this lesson been presented. What was the feedback.}}
 
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== License ==
 
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{{prompt|What can others do with this lesson?}}
 
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Recommended license below. Fill in the year and the author's name(s):
 
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Copyright © YEAR, Author.
 
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This work is licensed under a
 
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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Canada License.
 
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To view a copy of this license, visit
 
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http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/ca/
 
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or send a letter to Creative Commons, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA.
 
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== Reference Material ==
 
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{{prompt|If you need to cite sources, do so here.}}
 
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* [[CISM]]
 
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== Notes ==
 
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{{prompt|Any additional notes, etc.}}
 

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