“They do talk about the border conditions decreasing their morale, but in no way is that the cause of suicide," said Dr. Kent Corso, who works in the CBP commissioner's behavioral safety and risk management office."If it were, I think we'd see many more triggers being work-related instead of triggers being family-related or relationship-related."
"What I can share without violating privacy is that of the most recent suicides, they were related to relationship problems," Corso said in a Zoom call. CBP shared data with the Washington Examiner that goes back to 2007, the lowest year on record for suicides. The number peaked at 14 in 2009. However, CBP has grown significantly over the past 13 years so the suicides this year made up a lower percentage of the workforce than it did 13 years ago.CBP has taken a two-prong approach to employee mental health. First, it is focused on helping employees deal with problems when they are small to resolve them before they feel insurmountable.
Corso did not know how many clinicians have been hired. Mental health workers cannot diagnose conditions or prescribe medication to employees but can refer them to the appropriate help in the private sector.CBP has developed a “postvention” response when tragedies do take place. Postvention is done to reduce the likelihood of that type of incident happening soon after.
So border patrol working endless hours and dealing with criminals and COVID exposure because illegals don't need to be vaccinated but our military does or they lose everything as illegals get everything for free 🤔🤔 nothing to see here 🤔🤔who would want to be a border patrol 🤔
What a crock.
That's a flat out lie
Mmmhhhmm
What did they have on a Clinton?
Marriage?