The SAFER-R Model

The SAFER-R Model

Psychological Crisis Intervention

By: George S. Everly, Jr., Phd, CCISM, Jeffrey T. Mitchell, PhD, ABPP, CCISM

Publication date: January 2017
ISBN: 978-1-943001-14-9

This Field Guide is the official course text for the ICISF Advanced Core Course “Advanced Assisting Individuals in Crisis". Please have the course registration number for your upcoming course readily available. You will need to provide it during checkout.

This bookstore is solely set up for bulk orders for registered ICISF courses. To purchase single copies of this book for private use please place your order through our public bookstore CISMbooks here.

 

Title information

This Field Guide is the official course text for the ICISF Advanced Core Course “Advanced Assisting Individuals in Crisis". Please have the course registration number for your upcoming course readily available. You will need to provide it during checkout.

This bookstore is solely set up for bulk orders for registered ICISF courses. To purchase single copies of this book for private use please place your order through our public bookstore CISMbooks here.

For Softcovers: Please note all our books are printed to order and there will be a 3-5 business days processing time before your order ships. Choosing expedited shipping during checkout has no influence on this processing time. We recommend ordering at least 2 weeks before a scheduled course to ensure delivery in time for your class. Please also visit our FAQ page for more information about shipping time, returns, and refunds.

 

Pages: 92
Publisher: ICISF - International Critical Incident Stress Foundation, Inc.
Edition: First

George S. Everly, Jr., Phd, CCISM

George S. Everly, Jr., PhD, CCISM is an award-winning author and researcher. In 2016, he was ranked #1 published author in the world by PubMed PubReMiner in the field of crisis intervention. He holds appointments as Professor in the Department of International Health (affiliated) at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Associate Professor (part time) in Psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and Professor of Psychology at Loyola University in Maryland (core faculty). He is considered one of the founding fathers of the field of disaster mental health. He was a co-founder of the Dept of Psychiatry at Union Memorial Hospital and served on the management committee 12 years. In addition, he has served on the adjunct faculty of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the FBI’s National Academy at Quantico, Virginia, and ATF’s Peer Support Team. He is an advisor to the Hospital Authority of Hong Kong. Dr. Everly is co-founder of, and serves as a non-governmental representative to the United Nations for, the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation, a non-profit United Nations-affiliated public health and safety organization. He was Senior Advisor on Research in the Office of His Highness the Amir of Kuwait. Prior to these appointments, Dr. Everly was a Harvard Scholar, visiting in psychology, Harvard University; a Visiting Lecturer in Medicine, Harvard Medical School; and Chief Psychologist and Director of Behavioral Medicine for the Johns Hopkins Homewood Hospital Center.

Jeffrey T. Mitchell, PhD, ABPP, CCISM

Jeffrey T. Mitchell, PhD, CCISM is Clinical Professor of Emergency Health Services at the University of Maryland in Baltimore County, Maryland. He is a member of the Graduate Faculty of the University of Maryland. He is a co-founder and President Emeritus of the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation. He earned his Ph.D. in Human Development from the University of Maryland. He served for six years as a regional coordinator of Emergency Medical Services for the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems. He was responsible for the development of the Emergency Medical Services System in five southern Maryland counties. After serving as volunteer paramedic / firefighter for ten years, he developed a comprehensive, integrated, systematic, and multi-component crisis intervention program called “Critical Incident Stress Management.” Today, that program reduces traumatic stress in many countries.

He has authored more than 275 articles and 19 books in the stress and crisis intervention fields. He serves as an adjunct faculty member of the Emergency Management Institute of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. He is a faculty member of Florida Institute of Technology and teaches a course on the psychology of disasters. Dr. Mitchell is a faculty member in the school of education, Johns Hopkins University. He is a reviewer for the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Disaster Medicine, the Journal of Emergency Medical Services (JEMS) and the International Journal of Emergency Mental Health. He received the Austrian Red Cross Bronze Medal for his work in Crisis Intervention in the aftermath of the Kaprum, Austria train tunnel fire. The Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists approved Dr. Mitchell as a Certified Trauma Specialist.

The United Nations appointed him to the United Nations Department of Safety and Security Working Group on Stress.  He has consulted on stress, crisis, and trauma topics in 28 nations and in every one of the 50 United States.