Reader Ad Slot
Reader Ad Slot placeholder
If you would like to support SpookStack without paying out of pocket, please consider allowing advertising cookies. It helps cover hosting costs and keeps the archive free to browse. You can change this choice at any time.
crisis-intervention-program-policy-guide-0999pg — Part 01
Page 26
26 / 28
UNCLASSIFIED
Crisis Intervention Program Policy Guide.
Appendix A: Definitions and Acronyms
(U) Definitions
Immediate family member: an employee's spouse or significant other; a father; a mother, a
father-in-law; a mother-in-law; an unmarried, dependent child under the age of 22 years,.
including an adopted child, a recognized natural child, a step-child, or a foster child who lives
with the employee in a parent-child relationship; or an unmarried dependent child who,
regardless of age, is incapable of self-support because of a mental or physical incapacity
Task force officer: an employee of a federal, state, or local government who has been detailed to
the FBI pursuant to a written agreement between the FBI and the employing agency..
Crisis Intervention Program: the FBI traumatic incident management or crisis response
program designed to minimize the adverse effects of exposure to traumatic events that
accompany the work of enforcing the law and protecting national security..
CIP activation: a formal, planned response to a critical incident or traumatic event. The EM of
an FBIHQ division or an FO initiates a formal request to HRD EAU or HRD EM for EAU CIP
services. The EAU UC's agreement to the request will initiate the CIP activation.
Crisis intervention: a host of activities and services of education, support, and group and.
individual counseling designed to minimize the negative effects of exposure to events that may
be traumatic and that are likely to create strong reactions in individuals exposed to those events
Traumatic events or critical incidents: those events or incidents that have a powerful impact
on employees who have been exposed to the events or incidents and that are likely to produce
significant physical or acute psychological or long-term traumatic symptoms. Examples of
critical incidents include any shooting incident (with or without a fatality), line-of-duty injuries
or deaths; serious bodily injuries, suicides, or unexpected fatalities (e.g., homicides or accidents)
of employees or family members; significant incidents attracting excessive media interest or
scrutiny; traumatic deaths; natural disasters or terrorist acts leading to mass casualties; horrific
crime scenes; violence against children, or events that could reasonably be expected to have an
runnnrnnn nnr nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnnne
Significant event: An event where employees might experience grief or distress but with less of
a likelihood of traumatic reactions. Examples of significant events might be the sudden or
unexpected death of an employee or a family member by natural causes or the removal of an
employee from the work environment due to misconduct, espionage, or criminal behavior. EAP.
personnel offer assistance in the aftermath of significant events; however, this response usually
will not rise to the level of a CIP activation process or a request..
( Acronyms
AD
assistant director
ADIC
assistant director in charge.
CBT
cognitive behavioral therapeutic
A-1
UNCLASSIFIED
Community corrections
No user corrections yet.
Comments
No comments on this document yet.
Bottom Reader Ad Slot
Bottom Reader Ad Slot placeholder
If you would like to support SpookStack without paying out of pocket, please consider allowing advertising cookies. It helps cover hosting costs and keeps the archive free to browse. You can change this choice at any time.
Continue Exploring
Agency Collection
Explore This Archive Cluster
Broad Topic Hub
letter
bureau
Related subtopics
Subtopic
Subtopic
Subtopic
Subtopic
Subtopic
Subtopic