No evidence has been shown to completely prevent<unk> . There have been studies showing there are ways to greatly reduce the impact front line workers experience. Responders must take care of themselves for their own safety and to maintain the safety of others. Monitoring by conversations or observations could identify early signs for responders. Maintaining health on-site and following the<unk>  are key. Steps that could help reduce stress after an<unk> : * Control of the organization and pace of the rescue and recovery efforts *Preparedness * Maintaining nutrition and rest * Monitoring mental/emotional health * Limiting noise and odor exposures * Timeout period * Non-Caffeinated fluids * Low fat and low sugar food * Don't rush back to work *"The ability to successfully be able to adapt to stressors, maintaining psychological well being in the face of adversity", or "resilience", acts as a protective factor for mental and behavioral health issues
Incident stress
Social stress
Psychological stress
Stress 
Chronic stress
Psychological trauma
Surgical stress
Caregiver stress