ABSTRACT
Care requires the full attention of caregivers, particularly in emergencies, where it consumes energy and generates emotions. To be efficient and to remain so, we must know how to manage our stress with full awareness. The culture of quality in the aeronautics industry teaches us to adjust the right tension over time, individually or as a team, on a daily basis as well as in times of crisis. The management of a patient in a critical somatic or psychological situation has strong similarities with the aeronautical crisis management model, which allows us to draw inspiration from it.
Subject(s)
Critical Care , Emotions , HumansABSTRACT
With the traumatic event, the victim has suffered and fallen into a world of horror, violence and chaos. Emergency first aid is intended to give him a sign, to reach out to him so that the victim can return to the shore of the living world. The duality of technical and psychological first aid is necessary for the immediate and post-medical management of these highly traumatic interventions. These are important points of reference for the future of the subject as well as for the carer in the management of his individual or team stress.
Subject(s)
Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic , Emergency Service, Hospital , HumansABSTRACT
During an event with a high traumatic potential, the patient, as well as the first intervener in the care process, will resonate with his or her own intimate life experience and that of the other person. This happens in the reality of experiences, but also in the constructed projections. These stress-related phenomena must be widely known and taught, in order to increase the capacity to respond and adjust to these individual and collective crisis situations. This guarantees the physical and psychological health of the people involved.