Journal of Socialomics

Abstract

A qualitative and quantitative review of the risks of traumatic experiences for emergency personnel and coping management in International view

Bernhard Mann

Emergency personnel are constantly exposed to traumatic experiences in their work environ-ment. "Emergency personnel" means any persons, paid or volunteer, who receive calls for dispatch of police, fire, or emergency medical service personnel, and includes law-enforcement officers, firefighters, including special forest wardens and emergency medical service personnel (Code of Virginia of the State of Virginia). These experiences cause a high risk for anxiety and other mental disorders. With this research, we want to compare the rele-vance of work environments to the increased risks. I want to review the current coping man-agement protocols used and revise the protocols to establish coping management techniques specific for the need of emergency personnel. We will incorporate the following possibilities: health management and physiology, health psychology and health sociology. This will be an international research project in order to compare different social structures and their ap-proaches to the above mentioned issue and to analyze why some countries have better results with their current coping management protocols. These protocols can be modified and incorporated.

Published Date: 2020-10-20; Received Date: 2019-10-20