TUCSON (KVOA) - First responders deal with traumatic situations on a regular basis. Following Sunday s deadly shooting involving two AMR EMTs on Tucson s south side, what happens when their job puts their own lives in danger?
News 4 Tucson went to AMR headquarters to see how they were helping their crews during this difficult time.
They say a team of specialists are on-site to help with mental health, along with a therapy dog.
Zona, seen roaming the halls of AMR headquarters, is a certified therapy dog. She helps provide comfort in crisis situations, ranging from mass causality incidents to natural disasters.
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On Tuesday, May 18, Clatsop County voters hit the polls to decide special district elections. The unofficial votes have been tallied and the county clerk’s office has 20 days to
Council chief executive Nigel Bickle said the council had received a “passionate response” from the community with 2000 submissions received just weeks after community consultation. Those in favour totaled 1575. “It’s 12 times the number of submissions we’ve received on the Long Term Plan,” Bickle said. In total, 2,089 responses were received with 76 per cent in support of establishing Māori Wards and 24 per cent against. Councillor Henare O’Keefe said he “felt moved to say the season is nigh” and the “seeds have been planted.” “I’ve sat at this table for five terms and what an honour it’s been. Māori have been crying for Māori wards on every level and every way. Māori have screamed out from the rooftops. We want to be part of the decision-making, don’t fear us, embrace us. We will not fail you. Māori will add value.”