Walk in Balance: Training Crisis Intervention Team Police Officers as Compassionate Warriors
Walk in Balance: Training Crisis Intervention Team Police Officers as Compassionate Warriors
复制标题
DOI：
10.1080/15401383.2011.630304
复制
发表时间：
2011-01-01
影响因子：
0.6
通讯作者：
Chopko, Brian A.
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Chopko, Brian A.
危机干预小组（CIT）的建立是为了使执法人员能够有效和富有同情心地回应涉及精神病患者的电话。负责培训CIT人员的精神卫生专业人员处于一个独特的地位，可以促进对那些经历精神痛苦的人的同情待遇以及警察本身的福祉。培养精神联系和同情战士的心态可以加强CIT官员的培训。这篇文章包括创造性干预的描述，包括使用历史上的同情战士比较，虚构的故事和精神象征。这些技术是基于武士、少林功夫等武术家、中世纪骑士、美洲原住民和美国军队等群体的战士代码。
Crisis Intervention Teams (CIT) were developed to enable law enforcement officers to effectively and compassionately respond to calls involving people experiencing psychiatric distress. Mental health professionals responsible for training CIT officers are in a unique position to promote the compassionate treatment of those experiencing psychiatric distress as well as the well-being of the police officers themselves. Fostering spiritual connections and a compassionate-warrior mindset may enhance the training of CIT officers. This article includes descriptions of creative interventions including the use of historical compassionate-warrior comparisons, fictitious stories, and spiritual symbols. These techniques are based on warrior codes of groups such as samurai warriors, martial artists such as Shaolin Kung Fu, medieval knights, Native Americans, and the U.S. military.