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Proiectul European: “One Minute may save a life” Proiectul European: “One Minute may save a life”

Proiectul European: “One Minute may save a life” - PowerPoint Presentation

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Proiectul European: “One Minute may save a life” - PPT Presentation

Financed by European Commission acting through ANPCDEFP Contract No 2015RO01KA202014982 Duration 1 October 2015 30 September 2017 ID: 815491

stress leli emotions person leli stress person emotions body time word event information negative emotional response behavior analysis events

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Slide1

Proiectul European: “One Minute may save a life” Financed by: European Commission acting through A.N.P.C.D.E.F.P. Contract No.: 2015-RO01-KA202-014982 Duration: 1 October 2015 – 30 September 2017

One minute may save a life

1

Slide2

Safety, Security, Risk2

Slide3

Safety  Refers to the person's safety, for example, preventionSecurity The implementation of preventive measures, the implementation of measures for the security of confidential / secret information

Urgency Refers to the protection and

limitation

of danger. The structures involved in the

emergency

(rescue) are the police, the fire

department

, first aid and civil protection

. In Romania there is the Emergency Services Inspectorate.

3

Slide4

Risk The probability of occurrence of a given event characterized by a certain severity of damage to people, goods and / or the environment.Danger The intrinsic property of a factor

to cause damage.Damage: Physical harm

to

the person through direct or indirect exposure

to

danger.

4

Slide5

ExerciseRole play - the learners are divided into two groups that simulate emergency situations in turn using the concepts that have been explained theoretically

. On the one hand, the group that does

not simulate the emergency situation will

provide solutions and find solutions

.

5

Slide6

Risk Assessment - Qualitative Assessment Scale Probability Magnitude         Very low Negligible              Medie Modesta              Big big          Very

high Very high

6

Slide7

Perception of RiskThe risk is processed by our cognitive system in two ways: analytical and experiential.It is true that a correct

perception of risk is where experience plays

a

very important role. But it is difficult to carry out an experimental activity

such as driving a drunk car to

see

what it is like. Therefore, it

may be important for emergency personnel

to know mechanisms

involved

in the

perception

of

risk

,

which

of

course

involve

psychological

mechanisms

.

Generally

speaking

,

the

human

mind

tends

to

consider "

the

most

risky" situations, those with a higher severity (for example, situations that can lead to death), while it tends to assess how "less risky" Are situations associated with a lower severity (such as situations that could cause injury to physical integrity).

7

Slide8

Exercise Imagine that you are given two glasses of clear liquid and you have to drink one. The first comes from Mr. Raed Arafat,

the second from a chemical company. Which will

you

drink?Most dispatchers will

choose

the one who comes

from

Mr. R.A., even if they are not in

possession of any element regarding the contents

of the two

glasses.

8

Slide9

Analyze The study of the statistics on the cause, elements and activity that takes place in order to produce a risk assessment. Prevention Implementation and

enforcement of all measures derived from the

analysis to prevent dangerous events

.

Protection Installation and commissioning of all

measures for the protection of persons

and goods.

9

Slide10

Management Set of activities taking place in both phases, both normal and critical, emergency management  

10

Slide11

 Brain and reaction to riski11

Slide12

HUMAN BRAINdr. Leli12

Slide13

How the human brain works Under the impetus of two kinds of actions: dr. Leli

13conscioussubconscious

Slide14

Human braindr. Leli14

Slide15

The left hemisphere - the conscious mindAcknowledge an event at 0.3-0.5 seconds after it happened Has a limited perception It's logical

Analyzes problems and generates solutions Use words,

that

is, verbal language Operates

with 5 + 2

information Perceive the time

dr. Leli

15

Slide16

Right hemisphere - the subconscious mindUnlimited perception Simultaneously operates with a large number of elements Use non-verbal language Use intuition and associations It

uses images, sensations, thoughts, emotions, music Learn

from

experiences lived or observed He does

not

perceive the time

dr. Leli

16

Slide17

Inner conflict resolutiondr. Leli17

Slide18

About emotions18

Slide19

Emotions areAffective reactions, short, but intense Mental and psychological states They appear spontaneo Usly, without conscious involvement takes a few seconds

dr. Leli19

Slide20

EmotionsThe center of emotions is amygdala,At the upper end of the spine, under the cerebellum.dr. Leli20

Slide21

EmotionsThey are divided into primary and complex Complex emotions arise from the combination of primary ones(Envy, joy, shame, anxiety,

resignation, jealousy, hope, loss, offense, nostalgia, disillusion, etc.)

dr. Leli

21

Slide22

7 Primary emotions dr. Leli22JoyDisgustScornFearAngerSurpriseSadness

Slide23

Download emotions dr. Leli23IdentificationAcceptanceExpression

ACTION

Slide24

Negative emotionsdr. Leli24Jealous Doubt Envy Despair Depression Guilt Pain Fear Rush Fury Frustration

Slide25

Positive emotions dr. Leli25LoveHopeHappinessMandriole ToleranceJoy

Slide26

HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN DANGEROUS SITUATIONSdr. Leli26

Slide27

Survival of the species Human behavior in situations of dangerSame for a prehistoric man facing an animal and for an employee who faces a bossdr. Leli

27

Slide28

Response to stress, threat, danger dr. Leli

28INCREMENTALRUN

FIGHT

Slide29

The incremental response The movement draws attentionEffect of the turtleAllows the brain to make some evaluations Froze when hearing

dr. Leli

29

Slide30

Reaction run awayGet rid of the threat, create a distance In the modern world, "escape actions" (turning your head, straightening your legs to the door) Adaptation of today's strategy to turn fear into anger to reject attackersdr. Leli

30

Slide31

Reaction of fightingThe limbic system receives and retains data from outside Archives and keeps records of negative experiences (a burned finger, bad comments) and positiveReptilian brain reacts not rationalize!

dr. Leli

31

Slide32

Situations of dangerDirect experienceThreat or physical attack, Sexual abuse, Natural / man-made disasters, Severe machine, train, airplane

crashes.Being a witness

To observe the death, injury or threat of another person

,Domestic violence

,

Accident,Catastrophe of any kind.

dr. Leli

32

Slide33

Response behaviorThe brainIt mobilizes all available energy for body survival Nonessential activities (digestion, bladder sphincter control) stopsIt interferes with the brain (state of increment, frost, shock) to save the body from death

dr. Leli

33

Slide34

Response behaviorHyperactivationAccelerated pulse and respiration, agitation, muscle tension, cognitive impairment, loss of peripheral vision, white faceIncremental Immunity, helplessness, time slows down, Paralysis (the individual can not move, scream or feel).Peritraumatic dissociation Analgesic function (the mind and body are anesthetized).

dr. Leli

34

Slide35

Heuristics that influence decisionsWe have shortcuts, tricks, stereotypes and prejudices - generally known as "heuristic." These heuristics affect the way

the risks are interpreted, how we assess

the likelihood of future events, how

we consider costs and evaluate compromises. We

have the means to quickly

generate good answers even with limited cognitive

ability.Heuristics (

from the

Greek

heuriskein

-

find

) are

skills

acquired

by

the

brain

during

evolution

.

Heuristics

were

useful

for

human

survival

in

dangerous

environments

where homo sapiens underwent transformation from prey to predator, in which case the brain evolved and decisions had to be quick and effective.

Slide36

Decision-making processWe people, in our everyday lives, are faced with decisions that can be automated or not (what clothes to

wear on that day, what to discuss in a

discussion

, what to eat, etc.). These

decisions

influence more or less our behavior.

How are

these decisions made? How did

they affect us? How do our

decisions affect

others?

How do

we

affect

others

?

There

are

questions

to

which

the

answer

can

clarify

certain

behaviors

of

both

ours

and

others that we do not understand. Especially in a job such as emergency dispatching, it is sometimes important to make a decision that they make in one way or another.

Slide37

dr. Leli37Scheme of communication operationCONTEXT emissionENCODEMESSAGEDECODERECEIVER

FEED- BACKENCODE

MESSAGE

DECODE

Slide38

ContextWhere, when and how to receive messages.Broadcaster The person who conveys the message CodeSystem of signs with which messages (language) are built MessageVerbal and non - verbal transmissions Receiver  Recipient of the information from the transmitterFeedback Retroaction, receptor response to the emitter's messageElements of Communicationdr. Leli38

Slide39

Forms of communicationDr. Leli39

Slide40

Written communication:Letter, email, fax, etc. Verbal language:words. Paraverbal Language:Sounds, noises. Intonations of the voice. Nonverbal language:Gestures, expressions, microexpressions.dr. Leli40Forms of communication

Slide41

VoiceVolume Stamp Verbal flowdr. Leli41The components of paraverbal communication

Slide42

Visual contact Mimica (presence or absence of smile) Haptic Proxemics Cronemica Olfactory stimulation Thermal stimulationdr. Leli42Components of nonverbal communication

Slide43

dr. Leli43CONSCIOUSSUBCONSCIOUSC.V. C.P.V. C.N.V.7% 38% 55%

Slide44

Sound manifestations It avoids the playfulness of the voice, the whining, the voluntary cough, aaaa .... Maintains controlled breathing Speech rhythm Be consistent with the information transmitted. It avoids the low rhythm of speech or one too alert Breaks in speech Appropriate use. A brief pause before the key message will draw attention to it Stammer and intensity of voice Adapted to what is transmitted.dr. LeliEffective paraverbal communication44

Slide45

It's a skill! It can be learned!ListeningFloating Participatory Activate dr. Leli45

Slide46

Active listening involves asking questions and feedbackdr. Leli46

Slide47

Clear, concise addressing.One question, and then the answer is expected.Open questions ("what", "why", "how").Avoid questions that contained the answer to them (accepted in negotiation).Avoid induced answering questions (accepted in negotiation).Formulation questionsdr. Leli47

Slide48

Elements for efficiency communicationEmpathyActive ListeningFlexibilityFeedback Verify the messageMotivationdr. Leli48

Slide49

Detecting false calls

Slide50

A Mdr. LeliCongruenceCVCNVCVCNV50

Slide51

Truth - the intention / attempt gives real informationLying - the deliberate choice to induce someone wrong without warning himTruth / Lyingdr. Leli51

Slide52

Changing the truth is a natural human component Provides an easy way to get rid of responsibilities, not to answer Conventional lies, necessarydr. Leli52Lie

Slide53

Types of liesdr. Leli53By omissionBy distortionBy falsifying information

Mendacity

Slide54

Denial - False answers to a direct question. The most stressful way to lie Omission (avoidance) - the most common form of lie. Stress is small (it

can be said "I forgot" or I thought "not important

")

Manufacturing - creating a story. The hardest form

of

lie. It implies good memory and

quick thinkingExaggeration - Exaggerated

informationMinimize / Maximize - Reduce /

Increase Severity of Problems

Modalities to Lie

dr. Leli

54

Slide55

dr. LeliCharging cognitiveTruthACCESS TO MEMORY55

Slide56

dr. LeliCharging cognitiveLIERemember for eventual re-enactmentsVerifying credibilityThe credibility of the storyImprovings for answers to questionsConstruction of lies56

Slide57

Distancing - avoid single person I Banal Information - Superflue and banal information related to the event. Highlight this information to increase credibilitVoice - Changes in tone of voice (in people who lie unconsciously)

Short episodes of coughA "learned" exposure

Hysterical

laughter - the tense

Elements for detecting lies (F.B.I.)

dr. Leli57

Slide58

Voice analysisThe tone, the frequency of the voice, changes according to the emotions we feel at a certain moment  A higher tone than normal can be determined by an emotion such as

anger or fearA low tone can be caused by insecurity,

discomfort

, sadness or boredomdr. Leli58

Slide59

Word Analysis (C.I.A.)Text analysisContent analysisDetermining the typical appearance of a statement that corresponds to truth - the normIdentify everything that differs from the normdr. Leli59

Slide60

Change of verb time - Cioaca caseWords loaded with negative emotion - hell, scapegoat, vain, etc.) psychological indicators of a consciousness loadedGiving a direct answer (Did you do that? I would

not do that)Repeat questionContrary statements

The

answer to the question

by

another question, which is

unrelated

dr. Leli60Signs of suspicion

Slide61

Excessive courtesyInability to answer the questionI refuse to answer the questionReference to a previous statementNon-response statementsExclusion

Modeling ("I can only tell you the ... the

only thing I can say ....")

Convincing

statements (my reputation is

unspoiled

)dr. Leli61Signs of suspicion

Slide62

Word analysisI- WeFirst person - switch from person I singular to plural person (I- We)Case 1"I met my friends at the cinema, I watched the movie" Lucy, "with them and then I ate

something together. I stopped drinking something with them

on

their way back to Mossano Cafe on Decebal. I stayed in the neighborhood

until midnight and then I went home. "- There

is nothing to be out of the norm."We

met at the cinema, at a movie then pizza

was consumed. We

stopped

drinking

something

at

the bar and

stayed

there

until

midnight

,

then

we

went

back home. " -

It

differs

from the

norm

,

it

does

not

use I

at

alldr. Leli62

Slide63

Word Analysis - Detaching Case 2”He forced me to follow him in the woods" is a    Declaration in norm."We walked in the forest" requires extra attention

from the expert, because in case of aggression, the victim is

detached from the aggressor, the proximity or privacy is excluded

Stocholm

syndromeCiocciara

syndrome

dr. Leli63

Slide64

Word Analysis - NameCase 3A man is being investigated because he shot his wife in his head. The woman died immediately, her husband

saying the shot was accidental. In

his

statement he reconstructed in detail what

happened

that day, using the word wife

in the

event's story.dr. Leli64

Slide65

Word Analysis - NameShooting scene description:"I lost control of the rifle and saw that the pipe was facing the face of Elena. I tried to control the rifle, but I saw how it accidentally discharged and I saw

blood on Elena's face "dr. Leli65

Slide66

When a statement suddenly shows the use of the baptismal name, the expert's attention is neededThe name of the wife, Elena, appeared in the description. Those who commit such crimes can not assume that

they have harmed a close person. As a result

, the man

removes the familiar relationship and his wife

suddenly becomes ElenaWord Analysis - Name

dr. Leli

66

Slide67

Word Analysis - Change of verb timeCase 4 (Cioaca)"Elodia was an aggressive person, he was nasty to me and my son." In the first

hours of statements, she talks about

her in the past, as if

she

knew she was

no

longer alive. He tells

his name, talks about

his son, so

he

wants

to

detach

himself

A

change

of verb

time

in

the

description

of

aggression

can

lead

us

to

a false

statement

. The

man

who

produces

the lie has no temporal locationdr. Leli67

Slide68

Word analysisUnnecessary information Case 5A woman died shot with a firearm.   When the husband was investigated, he described

his weapon in detail and his previous

hunt

, writing few rows

about

the day his wife

diedIn

this case, attention was directed

to other elements that

had nothing to do with

killing

the woman, giving

little

information

about

it

as

a major

event

.

It

is

a

suspicious

behavior

dr. Leli

68

Slide69

Word analysis Lack of convincing elementsThe answer to a question that is answered "I do not remember" or "I think ... I think that ...... denotes

uncertaintyIf the event is routine, memories

may be

unclearIt is expected

that

the memories will be as clear

as

possible if a major event (a crime, an aggression, etc.)

dr. Leli69

Slide70

Word analysisEmergency calls lie detection detectionIf the person who calls is innocent, they focus on the one who needs helpDoubts occur when the calling person focuses on himself, describing the problem without asking for help to the person in difficultydr. Leli70

Slide71

Word Analysis - Relevance of given informationCase 1SU: what is the urgency?Person: mmm ... I need someone here for my little girl

SU: what is the urgency

?

Person: mmm ... I need someone here

for

my little girlA

guilty

person tends to omit decisive

details, give confused

and precision

information,

information

that

has

nothing

to

do

with

the

event

dr. Leli

71

Slide72

Word Analysis - InformationSU: "What's going on?”The person: "has vomited. When she ... ..when she got down from the cart she was drinking water, I told her to sit down, but she fell on the floor The one who called is the adoptive father of a 4-year-old girl and twice mentioned the word water, even if not asked for it. Investigations showed that the little girl took a sip from the sister's drink. As a punishment, the father tied his hands to his back and forced her to drink almost two liters of water. The baby died due to the low sodium concentration in the blood caused by rapid water intakedr. Leli72

Slide73

Word analysisCase 2SU: what is the urgency?Person: I'm in the bar on bg Magheru. There was a gun shuffle

. There are people here who need

immediate helpInnocent people

,

immediately ask for help, giving

clear, concise detailsdr. Leli73

Slide74

Word analysis  Behavior towards the victimCase 3A father calls for a problem for his daughter for four yearsWhat's going on with your daughter?Person: I do

not knowHas he taken

the pills?Person: Maybe

he always puts his

hands where he is

not. A little time

ago he

had a

nervous

breakdown

. He

may

have

taken

something

.

dr. Leli

74

Slide75

Word analysis  Behavior towards the victimBlaming a person in need is a clue to the lieInstead of being concerned about what is happening at the time and

providing essential information, the father blames

the

girlThe reason is that

the father is guilty of what

happened to the girl, being

subsequently convicted of murder

dr. Leli75

Slide76

An innocent person focuses on someone who needs help. (Ex - this man needs help. Hurry up)Doubts occur when the ringer focuses on himselfWord analysis  Behavior towards the victimdr. Leli76

Slide77

What is stress?Physiological response of the body to external events (stressors)The feeling of being subjected to

strong pressure, a situation that our body

feels

like a threatIn the

face of

events that make us

feel threatened or that detract

from our balance,

the body defends

and

responds

Stress

can

not

be

avoided

!

Dr. Leli

77

Slide78

The stressThe reaction of fleeing or fightingIn dealing with danger, the physiological response of the body is the release of adrenaline and hydrocortisone (cortisol)

Once the danger is over, body functions return to

normal. The

return to normal is demonstrated by

relaxation of the muscles, drying of the

hands, relaxing the stomach, stabilizing

the pulse.In the

long run, adrenaline and

cortisol

can

cause

disturbances

,

psychological

,

physiological

,

and

emotional

.

One

of

these

negative

consequences

is

suppression

of

the

immune

system

Dr. Leli

78

Slide79

SourcesSymptomsReactionphysiologicallypsychological

EffectsNegative Positive

Mechanisms

of

stress

functioning

Dr. Leli

79

Slide80

THE STRESSStimulusphysical

Stress

Activation

biological

Organis

m

Stimulus

chemical

Stimulus

biological

Stimulus

social

Adaptation

Disease

Defense

Dr. Leli

80

Slide81

A certain level of stress can be positive because it makes us feel more alert

and allows us to

better

overcome certain

situations

.81Stress

good

Stress bad

Slide82

Distress Eustress

Beneficial, constructive stressIt

has positive effects on both cognitive capacity and

health

Negative,

destructive

stressIn a situation of excessive stress, the individual

fails to react

effectively

The

stress

Dr. Leli

82

Slide83

Positive stressNegative stressShort termMotivateIt can cause an interesting sensationImproves performance Is nice It is beneficialImportant for mental and physical agility It concentrates energy

Shoot the mindMay be harmful, especially in the

long

runExhaustedDepressingIt suppresses the immune

system

It gets stronger with timeMay cause psychological

problems

It can change the way of thinking

Dr. Leli83

 

Slide84

Stress

ACUTE

STRESS ≠ AN

XIETATE

Stress: The first

reaction

of the body

when a stressful

factor occursAnxiety: one

of the possible consequences

of stress. Fear

without

a

particular

cause

CHRONIC

The

body's

response

to the

stressor

over a 24-hour

period

The

body's

response

to

stressors

in a situation

where

the

individual

is

involved

for long

periods

of time and with

repeated

exposure

.Dr. Leli84

Slide85

Stress at workThe stressed worker Low workforce  Can commit

errors  Is more conflictual  Psychosomatic risk

The

stressed

organization

 

 

Reducing productivity 

Conflict in the company 

Diminishing

the

meaning

of  

membership

 

Non-

compliance

 

Increased

absenteeism

Dissatisfaction

Dr.

Lel

85

Slide86

TypesDr. Leli86PhysicalMental (emoțional)

Slide87

Physical symptomsSleep problems, sweating and loss of appetite in general, headaches, muscle tension, dizziness, nausea and indigestion (difficulty in

digestion). There may also be an

increase

in the frequency of breathing,

palpitations

, pains that may increase

the risk of stroke or heart

attack.These symptoms are

due to

the

release of

hormones

in

the

human

body, adrenaline

and

non-adrenaline,

which

increase

blood

pressure

,

heart

rate

and

frequency

of

breathing

.

All

this

is

a simple genetic

response

in

order to prepare the body for a threat or an emergency.There may also be a reduction in blood flow to the skin, and a reduction in stomach activity (classic nodule in the stomach)Dr. Leli87

Slide88

Behavioral and emotional symptomsIncreases anxiety and irritability, thus lowering self-esteem because the person feels

hesitant and fearful. Stable worries

and

negative thoughts, loss of self-confidence, loss

of

motivation, depressionSetting the

mood can change behavior

. The person is easily

annoyed more often,

acts

irrationally,

becomes

more

aggressive

.

All

this

can

make

the

person

feel

worse

,

increase

anxiety

and

depression

.

Increased

consumption

of

alcohol and cigarettes, tendency towards isolation, inability to sit quietly, difficulty in relaxing, sleep disturbanceDr. Leli88

Slide89

Cognitive symptomsLack of concentration, distraction, memory gaps, exaggerated reactions, indecision, mistaken decisions, negative thoughts on a continuous basis over one's

own person.Dr. Leli89

Slide90

Several types of situations can cause stressStress can occur at different levelsCaused by  Major events (divorce, dismissal, move, death

, illness)Everyday (the feeling that

it

is not appreciated at work, discussions

with the family, etc.)Dr. Leli

90

Slide91

Causes of Stress Life events: births and deaths, marriages and divorces, relocations, job changes, accidents Serious illnesses: cancer, diabetes, heart problems ... Addictions

: smoking, drugs, alcohol, gambling. Often alcohol

,

smoking and drugs can create a

vicious

circle in which escape occurs

to

find stress comfort that

then generates a worse situation

that leads to

depression

and

the

use

of

medications

,

tranquilizers

,

sleeping

pills

, anti-

anxiety

medications

.

Dr. Leli

91

Slide92

Causes of Stress Work: conflict with the boss or colleagues, too much work or working pressure, lack of recognition, working hours, lack of knowledge and skills as needed

, inadequate tools for the workplace, a noisy work

environment

, or unhealthy. Family life:

quarreling

with relatives, caring for children or old or

sick

relatives, health or behavioral problems (

abuse of drugs, alcohol, etc.) for children or close

relatives. Money:

Concerns

about

lack

of

money

,

debts

Emotions

:

loneliness

,

depression

,

anxiety

,

anger

,

low

self-

esteem

,

loss

or

weight

gain

.

Dr. Leli

92

Slide93

Events that can cause stressThe individual fails to cope

stress factorphysical

/ biologicalNoise, lighting, temperature ...socialInteraction with others,

house-service

interface, social expectationspsychologicalCharacteristics of personality, self-image, perception

of control over events

Dr. Leli

93

Slide94

Individual consequences of stressMETAFORA RAPT HANDSA falling doll will break into several

pieces depending on  Doll's material (represents the individual's trauma resistance) 

Soil material (represents the environment)  The force with

which

it is thrown (represents the intensity of the trauma and the duration

of the event

)Dr. Leli94

Slide95

Dr. Leli95Individual consequences of stress Mobbing Burnout

Slide96

Mobbing From the English verb "to mob" to do threatening actions  Mobbing causes stress, but not everything

that means stress is mobbing

Psychosocial

and

interpersonal psychological disorder, which

consists in

attacking, offending, social exclusion of a personDr. Leli

96

Slide97

Mobbing Emotional MobbingBetween colleagues (horizontally)Between a superior and a collaborator (vertically)Strategic MobbingAct intended to achieve

a hierarchy or restructuring or for other purposes in a company

Double

Mobbing

The victim

is also subjected to harassment at work

and in the family

Dr. Leli97

Slide98

Burnout

Physical and emotional exhaustion caused by chronic

emotional

tension

It

is

like an electric wire through which an

excess current passes and burns inside

Dr. Leli

98

Slide99

Burnout syndromeEmotional exhaustion: the loss of energy and the feeling of having lost its own emotional resourcesDepersonalization: indifference, detachment, disinterest characterized by the

tendency to treat people as objectsThe

perception

of personal incompetence: characterized by the feeling that in relation to others

its own competence is very

poorLoss of control capacity

Dr. Leli99

Slide100

The emotional components involved in stress management Cognitive thoughts and assessments (hard disk)Physiological changes (monitor)Behavior (printer

)Dr. Leli100

Slide101

Attention !!!Managing emotions is different from choking them !!Addressing emotional events involves emotional intelligence

Dr. Leli101

Slide102

Coping StrategiesEMOȚIONALCOGNITIVE

Each event has a

potential

stressor, but no event can

be stressful unless it

decides

the person.

Approach

strategies

that

the

individual

puts

into

action

at

the

behavioral

, cognitive and / or

emotional

level

PRODUCTIVE

Control

and reduce negative

effects

through

adaptation

NE

PRODUCTIV

Behaviors

that

do

not

focus on the stressor and not adapted

Each

person has

their own style of

coping

:

Dr. Leli

102

Slide103

Adaptive strategies

Non-adaptive strategies: Inability to

manage

, regulate and mitigate negative emotions

Monitoring,

evaluation

and

modification

, in

order

to

reduce

the

impact of

the

event

Dr.

Leli

103

Slide104

Psychological resilience

Resilience

Resource

Levels

:

IndividualSocial, relational

A

multidimensional

construct

that facilitates

effective

adaptation

and

promotes

person's

development

in the

context

of

stressors

The

ability

to turn a

stressful

experience

into

a

process

of personal

development

and

learning

that

can

lead

to the

reorganization

of life

Dr. Leli104

Slide105

Stress managementDr. Leli105

Slide106

The first steps1. Understand when the problem and symptoms occur. Connect them with the pressure you feel. Do not ignore body signs such

as muscle tension, fatigue, headaches.2. Locate the

cause of the problem. It classifies these issues

, those

that will be solved

in a short

time, those that need

time and those for which

nothing can be

done

. You do

not

have

to

worry

about

those

that

can

not

change

anything

3

.

Revise

your

lifestyle

and

work

. Do

you

take too much responsibility? Are there any activities that you can delegate to others or which others can do? Can you do things in a quieter way? Define priorities and reorganize your life. It can not be done right now!Dr. Leli106

Slide107

In the workplacePlan and organize your activitiesManages the time with the TO DO list. Prioritize tasks. Be realistic about the time needed

to run them. So it leaves room for unforeseen

activitiesAvoid excessive overtime and

excessive accountability.Take breaks. From

one

to three minutes every

hour and relax.For lunch

, it always changes

the

placeLearn

to

say

no

more

often

.

Do

not

do

things

you

can

not

do or do

not

want

to

do

Solves

conflicts

At

home

make the transitionDr. Leli107

Slide108

In familyChange clothes, facilitate transitionChange a few words with family members at the entrance to the house. Take 5-10 minutes to sit

alonePlanning activities at home. Think more about

the things you did than

with the things you did

not doDelegate responsibilities to

family membersSolves any

conflictMake a family

budget

For short

periods

,

completely

disconnect

from

daily

activities

(Turn off

the

radio, TV, mobile

phone

)

Dr. Leli

108

Slide109

EatingHealthy and balanced diet starting with breakfastEat foods rich in vitaminsLimits coffee, caffeine, alcohol, smokingIf possible, once

a week he is eating alone at noon

.

Tinkle slowly and feel

good

with youDr. Leli109

Slide110

Relaxation techniquesBetween 5 and 30 minutes in the morning for relaxation and meditation. Do not suddenly get up from bed, stay a little while, or look out the

windowRepeated, relaxation techniques become more and

more

effective every day. Introduces this

routine

into everyday life. You

can

do it while you are in the car, before

meals, before going to

bed at any time

of waiting

... Yoga, music, muscular

relaxation

,

massage

,

aromatherapy

Relaxation

technique

Inspires

the

nose

(

counts

up

to

4),

then

maintains

(

up

to

7)

and

expires

on

the nose. Repeat four timesDr. Leli110

Slide111

Stress managementBreathOf great importance in stress managementBy paying attention to your breathing, you become aware of the sensations of the

bodyDeep breathing has a calming effect

and

reduces stress, tension and negative

emotions

, anger or anxiety. Helps

reduce

blood pressure, boosts energy

and improves sleepUse the

technique every day

, make

a habit

Muscle

tension

We

often

do

not

realize

that

the

muscles

are

tense

Awareness

of

muscle

tension

When

stressed

,

the

muscles

are

tense. Voltage for a long time can cause headachesDr. Leli111

Slide112

Stress managementRestTry to sleep at least 7-8 hours a night. If you find it difficult, sleep a little during the day. Sleep helps rebalance

the body. In case of stress, sleep problems occur.

Understanding

Psychological MechanismsInvolved in conflict and

problem

solving.Conflict resolutionConflict resolution

can

be achieved through co-operation

and assertivenessDr. Leli112

Slide113

Time managementClarify your action plan and the tasks to be completedClarify your prioritiesShare the action plan in objectives and tasks

that are manageableAssign a reasonable time to

complete

your goalsEliminate delaysDeal when

possibleDr. Leli113

Slide114

Social interactionA fundamental strategy in the stress management process is to interact and share with others the

stressful event

Dr. Leli

114

Slide115

TechniquesDr. Leli115

Slide116

Be careful what you thinkPhrases like "I want to beat him" perpetuate anger, while phrases like"I'll think calmly tomorrow

and explain my arguments" diminishes

anger

Avoid illogical conclusions

Do

not generalize: "I'm always

very slow" or "Nobody ever gives

me justice”Generalizing, it

creates the false impression

that

this

is

always

the case,

leading

to feelings of false self-

esteem

.

Dr. Leli

116

Slide117

Do not put labelsDestructive labels: "It's a bad one," "It does not have the least respect" suggests that the

situation is negative and that nothing

can be done to

improve itAvoid interpreting

the thoughts of others

We do not know

the reasons or

the

thoughts

of

others

.

Ask

questions

to

find

out

Do

not

set

rules

for

the

behavior

of

othersIt

leads

to

disillusionment

and

anger

because expectations will not be metDr. Leli117

Slide118

It does not exaggerate the significance of an eventTransforming a negative event into a catastrophe means the transformation of reality

Dialogue positively with youAvoid

negative automated thoughts and

learn

to have positive

and constructive thoughts.

Dr. Leli118

Slide119

BehaviorDr. Leli119

Slide120

Behavior modelBehavioral patterns are actions that we tend to repeat in certain situationsFor example, when

you're nervous, turn the pen in your

hand,

when you're angry, raise

the tone when you're happy

smiling

Learn to recognize

your behaviorsEven

the way

you

behave

can

cause

a

certain

emotion

.

You

have

to

identify

your

behaviors

.

Dr. Leli

120

Slide121

Emotional Intelligence (IE) Ability to recognize the meaning of emotions and their influence on behaviorUnderstanding

emotions perception and how

emotions

can be managed

Dr. Leli

121

Slide122

Emotional intelligence

Strategic Zone

The

Experential

Zone

A

ssessment

,

E

xpression

And

Recognition

emotions

The

use

emotions

For convenience

thoughts

Management

emotions

Understanding

emotions

Dr.

Leli

122

Slide123

The anti-stress decalogue Dr. Leli123Choose a healthy lifeKnow yourselfListen to your body

Improves breathingAdopts

relaxation

strategiesYou

laugh

and look for an optimistic state

Think

positiveAccept the

changeAsk

for help when

you

feel

the

need

Awards up

Slide124

… you knew"To emotionally manage the stress of this course!

Congratulations

!

Dr. Leli124