Weekly journal club topic presentatio of department of Psychiatry. Bangladesh is disaster prone country. Disaster psychiatry is very relevant here. Hope this ppt will provide mental health professional a little idea about PFA , disaster psychiatry and disaster management.
4. Disaster
ā¢ is a severe destruction that greatly exceeds
the coping capacity of the affected community
Disaster
Response
RecoveryMitigation
Preparedness
6. Natural disaster 1980-2010(CRED report 2012)
ā¢ No of events:234
ā¢ No of people killed:191,836
ā¢ Average killed per year:6,188
ā¢ No of people affected:323,480,264
ā¢ Average affected per year:10,434,847
ā¢ Economic Damage (US$ X 1,000):17,072,500
ā¢ Economic Damage per year (US$ X 1,000):550,726
9. ā¢ A report published in 1996 states that 66% of the
tornado affected people were psychologically
traumatized in the costal area
ā¢ Another study found 31.3% war injured freedom
fighters suffering from post traumatic stress disorder
even after 27 years of liberation war
10. ā¢ 2007 - Super cyclone āSidrā changed the views
regarding post disaster mental health service
ā¢ Technical and financial support came from World
Psychiatric Association (WPA)
ā¢ Multiple teams rushed to the affected area to
provide mental health services
21. Normal reactive process
ā¢ Most recovers within 6 to 16 months
ā¢ Common stress reactions
Emotional , Cognitive, Physical, Interpersonal
ā¢ Post traumatic growth/benefited response
29. PFA
āA human supportive response to a fellow
human being who is suffering and who may
need supportā (Sphere2011, IASC WHO-2007)
30. PFA
Elements
ā¢ Care and support
ā¢ Needs and concerns
ā¢ Address basic needs
ā¢ Listening to people, not pressuring
ā¢ Comforting people and helping them to feel calm
ā¢ Helping people connect to information, service and social
support
ā¢ Protecting from further harm
31. PFA
What PFA is not
ā¢ Not only professionals do
ā¢ Not a professional counseling
ā¢ Not āPsychological debriefingā or āCISDā
ā¢ Not asking, analyzing, put in order
ā¢ Available to listen but not pressuring to talk
32. PFA
Who need immediately
ā¢ Serious life threatening injuries
ā¢ So upset, cant care themselves and family
ā¢ May hurt self/others
33. PFA
When and where
ā¢ Recently affected
ā¢ Sometimes days or weeks after
ā¢ Scene of accident/disaster
ā¢ Health center, shelter/camps etc
36. Providing PFA
Good communication
ā¢ Basics of communication skill
ā¢ Donāt pressure
ā¢ Donāt think you must solve all problems
ā¢ Donāt give false promise
39. Providing PFA
Special attention group
ā¢ Child adolescent group
ā¢ People with health conditions/disabilities
ā¢ People at risk/discrimination/violence
40. Caring for self and colleague
ā¢ Getting ready to help
ā¢ Managing stress
ā¢ Rest and reflection
41. ā¢ Safe effective feasible?
ā¢ 58 citations
ā¢ Insufficient evidence
ā¢ Objective observation and expert
opinion(Class iii, iv)
43. MHFA
ā¢ Person developing a mental health problem or
experiencing a mental health crisis
ā¢ Until treatment /Support received
ā¢ Not a substitute of counseling, medical care,
peer support/ treatment.
44. MHFA
People can learn
ā¢ Overview of mental health problems
ā¢ First aid for crisis situations
ā¢ First aid for non crisis situations
49. References
ā¢ Disaster mental health response Handbook, The NSW institute of Psychiatry,
Australia, 2000
ā¢ Role of psychiatry in disaster management: a brief review, H U Ahmed et al, NIMH,
Dhaka. Journal of Psychiatry, Vol 20, December 2006
ā¢ Psychosocial care of Disaster affected population: Physicians manual, WHO, 2007
ā¢ NIMH Dhaka,
Bangladesh, 2008
ā¢ Psychological first aid: guide for field worker, WHO, 2011
ā¢ Mental health service after disaster: Current scenario and future prospect of
Bangladesh, H U Ahmed et al, WPA regional meeting, Indonesia, 2012
ā¢ National plan for disaster management 2010-2015, Disaster management and
relief division, Govt republic of Bangladesh.
ā¢ Annual disaster Statistical Review2012, Center for research on the Epidemiology of
disasters (CRED), Belgium
ā¢ www.google.com: Images