Onsite EAP Services- Core Efficiencies


 
Stress an Overview- 2
Physiology of Stress
Freeze
Relaxation Response
WAR to CISM
International Critical Incident Stress Foundation
Safe R Model
CISM Language
CISM Core Principles
CISM Team
CISM On Scene Support
CISM Demobilization
CISM Defusing
CISM CISD
CISM CISD Phases
CISM CISD Introduction Phase
CISM CISD Fact Phase
CISM CISD Thought Phase
CISM CISD Reaction Phase
CISM CISD Impact Phase
CISM CISD Teaching Phase
CISM CISD Re-entry Phase
CISM CISD Post Action Report
PFA Intro
PFA2
EAP Dual Relationships
Onsite services
Pre- incident Training
Corporate Debriefing
Debriefing
Individual Debriefing
Bereavement Noncomplex
Bereavement Complex
Follow up
Complex Incidents
EAP-Other Considerations
Friedman
Taking Care of Yourself
Post Test
Evaluation

 

 

CISD Process

Understanding the process of the group will help the team stay focused and guide the group to completion.  The CISD group is not one big venting forum although there can be some venting as part of the process,  nor is it a process of therapy, although much can be therapeutic to the organization and individuals.  The skill set CISD team members use are often skills and techniques of a therapist. But it is not therapy.

The process is logical, structured, time-limited and purposeful. It consists of seven components:

  1. Introduction
  2. Fact
  3. Thought
  4. Reaction
  5. Impact*
  6. Teaching
  7. Re-entry

Going through these seven components requires the individual to use different parts of their abilities to process information. It first allows support for the individual's defense structure by using a non-threatening cognitive approach. Each step is designed to gradually move to an emotional processing system and allow the emotional reactions to surface safely and in a supportive environment. At this stage, there is increased receptivity (and vulnerability) where teaching and normalizing can be most effective and long lasting.  Soon the defense structure reassembles, but with correct information and greater preparation to exit the debriefing and re-enter their roles and life.

COGNITIVE

Introduction

Re-Entry

  Fact

Teaching

 
    

       

 
 

Thought

Transitional phases Impact  

    Reaction    

EMOTIONAL

 

 


 


By integrating PFA, Impact* has replaced the term "Symtoms".


 
  
 
 
Copyright © 2003 [Robert Douglas and Associates]. All rights reserved