@article{ref1,
title="Critical incident stress management",
journal="Fire engineering",
year="2004",
author="Coleman, John and Kreis, Steve and Jelinek, Lynette and Lasky, Rick and Hiraki, Ron and Hollins, Leigh and Shelton, Robert and Dunne, Thomas and Shelley, Craig H. and Seidel, Gary and Smith, Keith D. and Schwering, Jeffrey and Sault, Bill and Feeney, Bob and Zoldos, Bob and Linnenkugel, Thomas E. and Stewart, Paul and Gorrie, Lindsay and Worth, Scott and Peeples, Lance C. and Halton, Bobby and Welch, Jeff A.",
volume="157",
number="12",
pages="22-30",
abstract="The various aspects of critical incident stress management (CISM) in different fire departments are discussed. The CISM team at the Toledo (OH) Department of Fire and Rescue has been activated since the 1980s, and is deployed in fire facilities, especially when children or multiple fire victims are involved. The CISM team at the Glendale (AZ) Fire Department is dispatched for house fires, homicides, suicides, drownings, domestic violence, and automobile accidents. The Lewisville (TX) Fire Department has an CISM team that comprises of police officers, firefighters, dispatchers, and chaplains.<p />",
language="",
issn="0015-2587",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}