Deepak
Prasad
- Educator
- Disaster Management & First Aid Programs
- Director
- First Responders Charitable Society
- Officer
- Federal Law Enforcement
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Deepak Prasad, SBStJ,
CTR, CTSS, CATSM, B.C.E.C.R. has been
providing his fellow Canadians with emergency
services since the age of fourteen. His experience
varies from first aid/medical first response
to critical incident stress management to law
enforcement. Deepak is currently a national
certified first aid instructor, a medical first
responder, educator in the area of disaster
health and a federal law enforcement officer.
Deepak is a former 911 emergency police dispatcher,
and former 911 Emergency Communications acting
duty manager and field trainer.
Deepak holds a number of professional certifications
and designations with a number of professional
regulatory bodies:
. Association of Traumatic Stress
Specialist
- Certified Trauma Responder
- Certified Trauma Services Specialist
. American Academy of Experts in Traumatic
Stress
- Certification in Acute Traumatic Stress Management
. St. John Ambulance
- General Programs National Instructor
- Advanced Medical First Responder
Deepak has had the opportunity to learn, experience
and utilize the skills that he teaches. As a
result, Deepak has created his own method of
delivery, which ensures students/participants
not only learn the material in theory, but are
able to practice and perform it when required.
Deepak's motto has been "Infirmis Benigne
Facere," Latin for "To Aid Those
In Need."
For more information, please visit: www.dpack.ca
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Workshops, Presentations
and Seminar Topics
For a complete list of training services
offered, please visit:
www.dpack.ca
Basic Critical Incident Stress Management
(CISM) Awareness:
We are all afraid of the unknown. Not understanding
the «critical incident
stress management» process, can and will deter
responders and individuals
form using this valuable tool. Disaster health is critical
during disaster
response. All humans have normal reactions to abnormal
events. This
2.5-hour program explains the ten step «Mitchell
Model,» the benefits of
using the CISM process, how to build resiliency and
what an effective
program looks like.
Hours: 2.5
Be Prepared - Understand The System (Information
Session):
Are you prepared? We all talk about being prepared
for 72 hours, but what
happens during or even after those 72 hours? This course
explains the
British Columbia Emergency Response Management System
(BCERMS), family
preparedness, emergency social services (ESS) and basic
first aid
awareness. This is an awareness program only, but will
provide valuable
information to clients about how to prepare for a disaster.
Hours: 2
Safety, Function, Action: Psychological First
Aid for Disaster Responders:
SAFETY FUNCTION ACTION for Disaster Responders and
Survivors provides a
concise framework for training and delivering psychosocial
support to both
disaster responders and disaster survivors. This training
combines
elements of psychological first aid and responder resiliency
training into
a high-energy operational skills training course. This
course was
developed by the Disaster and Extreme Events Preparedness
Center, Miller
School of Medicine - University of Miami.
Hours: 7
Other Ways?
There are different ways to deal with a critical incident
stress or acute
traumatic stress. This course is based on the «Comprehensive
Acute
Traumatic Stress Management (CASTM)» publication
of the American Academy
of Experts in Traumatic Stress. This program integrates
the ten step
«Mitchell Model» and the Comprehensive Acute
Traumatic Stress Management.
Hours: 7
Following
is a list of organizations with whom Deepak Prasad has
interviewed, consulted or trained:
| First Responders
- BC
St. John Ambulance Brigade
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
First Responders Charitable Society
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