Treatments that increase the risk for transmission of an infection spread through the air or by droplets. Example: CPR

A combination of exhaustion ,cynicism, and reduced performance resulting from long-term job stresses in health care and other high stress professions.

A stress disorder characterized by gradual lessening of compassion over time.

How much sleep do you get regularly get each day?

The use of objects to limit a person's ability to see you.

The tactical use of an impenetrable barrier for protection.

A process that confronts the responses to critical incidents and defuses them, directing the emergency services personnel toward physical and emotional equilibrium.

Reactions to stress that occur after a stressful situation.

A negative response to a stressor.

A beneficial response to a stressor.

The body's response to stress that begins with an alarm response, followed by a stage of reaction and resistance, and then recovery. Or (if the stress is prolonged), exhaustion.

A microorganism that is capable of causing disease in a susceptible host.

A delayed stress reaction to a prior incident. Often the result of one or more unresolved issues concerning that incident, and may relate to an incident that involved physical harm or the threat of physical harm.

The capacity of an individual to cope with and recover from distress.

The active pursuit of a state of good health.