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REGINA The team behind an online tool developed to help public safety personnel (PSP) access mental health supports said the majority of the pilot project’s users reported it helped improve their mental health. Called PSPNET, the program developed by the University of Regina and the Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment launched in Saskatchewan one year ago and in Quebec in September 2020. PSPNET offers free online learning involving an eight-week program that includes confidential access to treatment for symptoms of depression, anxiety and more. It also involves weekly email or phone support from a therapist. The program is free of charge for current, former and volunteer personnel.
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Regina / 980 CJME
Feb 22, 2021 12:31 PM
They’re the heroes who deal with life’s most traumatic and dangerous scenarios, but where do the heroes go when they’re the ones who need help?
Several hundred first responders and other Public Safety Personnel (PSP) have taken advantage of a made-in-Saskatchewan online tool to address mental health needs, known as PSPNET.
The program first launched in the province in early 2020 at the University of Regina as a pilot, right before COVID-19 arrived. In September of last year, the program was expanded to Quebec.
In the first year, the university said more than 200 individuals had signed up, comprised of 160 in Saskatchewan and 41 in Quebec. More than 100 clients have finished the program.
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