|
“Virginia Duffy has compiled an
outstanding resource to help professional rescuers—as
well as infrequent and reluctant responders—understand
and channel “emotional energies” during crises.” “Despite
the development and availability of superior technical
emergency medical care resources, the outcome of
emergencies is most often determined by the human
factor. Emergencies produce emotions in patients,
responders and bystanders. If responders are not well
prepared to deal with the intense, often debilitating
psychological effects when confronting a potentially
life threatening event, the patient may not receive a
second chance at life.”
Frank J. Poliafico, RN , Executive Director
,
AED Instructor Foundation
A must read for emergency
responders and an excellent review for all those in the
mental health field. Clear and concise, I highly
recommend it!
William Lewek MD, FAPA,
Assistant Clinical Professor University of Rochester,
Rochester NY.
"What a great little
book! It's to the point, clear and very informative.
It's all here...in this little book! Finally, here is
the long awaited and much needed behavioral first aid
handbook for healthcare professionals and all emergency
responders".
Laura Gasparis Vonfrolio
PhD RN CEN Author
I improved my skills 300%.
Incredible techniques for all psychiatric and behavioral
emergencies with reliable patient outcomes. Perfect in
the ER and in the field.
Patricia Ann Bemis, RN CEN
,
Author Emergency Nursing Bible, Instructor
Emergency Nursing Course
This is an easy
to read, clear and concise guide for dealing with
emotions and emergencies. The author’s valuable
expertise is evident through the book. Its' advice
to rescuers on dealing with personal emotions is
invaluable. A must have for rescue workers, law
enforcement and anyone who may deal with individuals in
crisis.
Amneris E. Luque, M.D.
Director : Infectious Disease Clinic, Strong Memorial
Hospital, Rochester NY
|