Public Safety comprises approximately 1.4% of the U.S. population, yet a career in this line of work can expose each individual, on average, to 188 critical and traumatic incidents. These incidents leave their mark on each individual just as it does on someone who chooses not to work in public safety, but at a much higher rate. So, how do these professionals keep doing what scars and traumatizes most people? Studies show that while some find healthy ways to cope with what is experienced, many will develop poor behavioral conditions, thus prolonging the trauma caused by the event. It is through the use of Critical and Traumatic Stress Debriefing that studies have shown to help break the stigma of mental health in public safety and create a better environment for those employed in that career to be able to continue the work they love by helping others. So join us with our special guest Captain Pete Hossalla as we discuss Critical and Traumatic Stress Debriefing.