resilience george s. everly, jr., phd, abpp dept of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, the johns...
DESCRIPTION
1. Johns Hopkins’ RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY An outcome-driven continuum of care Build Resistance Enhance Resiliency Speed Recovery Immunity Rebound Treatment/Rehab Kaminsky, et al, (2005) RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY, Johns Hopkins.TRANSCRIPT
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RESILIENCE
George S. Everly, Jr., PhD, ABPP
Dept of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
The Johns Hopkins Center for Public Health Preparedness
The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
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Objectives:Participants will increase their
understanding of: 1. The JHU resistance, resilience,
recovery model 2. What returning military members need
to feel resilient. 3. How large and small group crisis
interventions foster resilience. 4. What clinicians can do. 5. What clinicians should NOT do.
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1. Johns Hopkins’RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY An outcome-driven continuum of care
Build Resistance Enhance Resiliency Speed Recovery Immunity Rebound Treatment/Rehab Kaminsky, et al, (2005) RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY, Johns Hopkins.
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Johns Hopkins’RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY
Build Resistance Enhance Resiliency Speed Recovery Immunity Rebound Treatment/Rehab
Expectancy CBT, EMDR + Crisis Intervention Experience CISM
PFA Self-efficacy + Group cohesion Kaminsky, et al, (2007) RESISTENCE, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY, Brief Treatment & Crisis Intervention.
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2. What do People Need? Honest, Reliable Information Interpersonal Support, a Sense of
Connectedness (UDT/SEAL) Confidence, Self-efficacy Faith in Leadership (“strength & honor”) Belief in Something Greater than
Themselves (Faith, Duty) Future Orientation
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3. Group Crisis Intervention
Debriefings (small group - interactive) Crisis Management Briefings (Large or
small group - informational) Battle Mind (Informational and
interactive)
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Mechanisms of Action Information Normalization De-stigmatization (Hoge) Fosters interpersonal support (Yalom) Exerts anti-demoralization effect (Frank) Peers communicate with unique ethos
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LAW ENFORCEMENT BEST PRACTICES
(Sheehan, 2004, FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin) Peer-based intervention system, consisting of… Basic communication skills Assessment/ triage of benign vs. malignant
symptoms Chaplain services MH consultation/ support An integrated continuum of intervention services
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ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS
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Crisis Intervention A short-term helping process designed
to: Stabilize distress Mitigate distress Assess need for continued care Facilitate access to continued care, if
indicated NOT psychotherapy, nor a substitute for
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Crisis Intervention Principles
Proximity Immediacy Expectancy
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ARTISS (Military Medicine, 1963) Regarding war neurosis, removal of the soldier from the front “returned only five percent of such casualties to duty” (p. 1011).
The treatment principles of immediacy, proximity, & expectancy (PIE) were later applied and resulted in 70 to 80 percent of combat psychiatric casualties returning to duty.
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Zahava Solomon Tested PIE with Israeli soldiers finding all
3 components active, but expectancy most useful
Re-tested 20 years later finding those who received PIE did better in post-military life than did those who did not receive PIE
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Boscarino, et al., 2005, 2006, 2008
conducted a random prospective cohort study utilizing a sample of 1,681 New York at 1 year and 2 years after 9/11. Results indicate that brief workplace-based crisis interventions, (CISM), had a beneficial impact including reduced risks for binge drinking, alcohol dependence, PTSD symptoms, major depression, anxiety, and global impairment, compared with individuals who did not receive these interventions.
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CISM: Integrative Crisis Intervention and Disaster
Mental Health(Everly & Mitchell, 2008)
Integrated multi-component intervention system
Utilizing the most effective intervention for the target population given the current challenge at hand
Most widely used model: Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM)
Used by United Nations
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CISM was found to be superior to acute-phase
psychotherapy, post 9/11.
Psychotherapy tended to increase symptoms of
PTSD.
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4. What Can Clinicians Do?
Normalize Triage Provide anticipatory guidance Reinforce importance of connectedness Foster future orientation Foster problem-solving approach to life Reinforce role of clinician as consultant Practice PFA
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Dysfunction“Red Flags”
Dissociation Depersonalization Derealization
Depression and Guilt Survivor Guilt Psychogenic amnesia Persistent sleep
disturbance Panic Violent inclinations Psychosis
Reliance upon self-medication
Lack of social support Hyperarousal (severe
exaggerated startle response, explosive tirades)
Evidence of seizures Inability to function after
respite
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Predicting Beyond Immediate Severity
1. Dose - response relationship with exposure2. Peri-traumatic dissociation3. Peri-traumatic belief one was going to die4. Negative appraisal of symptoms 5. Physical injuries6. Peri-traumatic panic7. Psychogenic amnesia8. Peri-traumatic depression, despair, numbing9. History of significant mental illness10. Significant loss
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Crisis Intervention Triad(Everly & Mitchell, 2008)
Antidote for impulsivity:Slowing down the interaction (assuming medical stability and no other objective urgency); suggesting a delay in any actions which have lasting consequences;
Antidote for inability to understand consequences:Using the crisis communication techniques of summary and extrapolation paraphrasing to assist individuals in gaining insight into the consequences of actions and to see options; and
Antidote for hopelessness:A supportive, optimistic presence that corrects misconceptions, conveys both directly and indirectly a future orientation, hope; facilitation of access to continued care, if indicated (friends, family, EAP, MHP, etc.
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5. What Clinicians Should Avoid
Traditional patient-focused psychotherapy Non-directive counseling Confrontation Fostering dependency/ transference reactions Paradoxical intention “I know how you feel” Fostering affective abreaction, unless other-
initiated
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Dr Everly’s MHC Burnout Club 1. Be a perfectionist, never accept excellence. 2. Never exercise! 3. Remember, the glass is always half empty! 4. Eat as much “fast food” as possible; only
eat things that had faces (chickens don’t count--no lips). Never eat breakfast.
5. Blame all of your failures in life on your parents, your lack of friends, your coercive unethical money-grubbing outsourcing capitalistic boss, or the great right-wing conspiracy.
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6. Accept responsibility for everything and everyone, all the time! You must make all veterans happy.
7. Engage in an endless process of controlling everything and everyone, especially those people/ things over which you have no actual control. Empathize…you must feel their pain.
8. Strive to sleep as little as possible! 9. Feel guilty when leaving the disaster at end
of deployment. NEVER take vacations, if forced to do so, feel guilty.
10.Seek out a routine: Sleep until you are hungry, eat until you are tired; use ETOH to relax, stimulants to get going.
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Resources [email protected] Everly, GS, Jr. (2009), Resilient Child. NY:
DiaMedica. Everly, GS, Jr., etal. (2010). Resilient
Leadership. NY: DiaMedica. Everly, GS, Jr. & Mitchell, JT (2007).
Integrative Crisis Intervention and Disaster Mental Health. Ellicott City, MD: Chevron.
Everlybooks.com