Marine reacts to Norwegian Combat Stress Management (ReSTART)
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
- This is something that every combat arms unit should learn. It's an awesome technique and we saw an awesome presentation of it in this video!
Original video: • Video
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#restart #norwegianarmedforces #norwegianarmy
As an ex-nurse, this also applies to car crash victims in most ways so you can get the best response possible.
This was very interesting video and topic and I think teaching this should be mandatory in every army. Im nurse and we + paramedics use quite similar techniques with trauma/shock patients/ in situations like car accidents etc if needed and also with patients who have Alzheimers and are having a "melt down"
When i was in the army and we trained on these kind of scenarios and settings, we were told to never ask yes/no questions to people with psychological/stress injuries. We were told the reason being that it is easier to answer yes/no. So instead, as shown in this video, ask them question that forces them to "think".
Great reaction as always.
What n how with an upward inflection,,, as taught by Chris Voss Ret’d FBI Hostage Negotiator…
Good point,,, Thank you for your comment.
This was awesome, thanks for sharing. My brother has had psychosis which manifests very similar to PTSD. This restart technique is so well thought out and helpful.
This is one of your best videos yet. Thank you
Cool to see you react ty country’s military. As a a high schooler my dream was to join the Norwegian SF MJK/FSK
"for example when I was in a helicopter crash" .. so casual :'D
USARMY’s drill is called iCOVER.
5:33 "Have you tried shutting down and restarting your soldier?"
I wish we would have been taught this in the service, back in the 1990's.
I have experienced a few "civilian" emergency situations, and noticed how differently people act in those situations. I was able to bring a person in ASR back to the time and place, understand and follow simple orders, and give them a very simple task to concentrate in until the acute dangerous situation was over.
A good training does not make one immune against ASR, but it may decrease the possibility. The "muscle memory" may also help in being able to function and do your tasks even if the brain has not recovered completely.
A few years ago read a Finnish National Defence university thesis about ASR. Even though it used the term combat stress. The thesis was about providing squad leaders some simple psychological tools how to prevent panic, and to keep and restore their squad's ability to function and do their tasks in combat situations. I believe there were some very similar rechniques.
Interesting video.. as an ex Police Officer, I saw similar reactions, usually, commonly when dealing with road traffic accidents.. People just glaze or if they’ve sustained any sort of head injury, their behaviour could be quite unpredictable..
I remember watching this under my medic training when i was in the norwegian army
A super infomartive and good video! If you know similar or other "educational" videos which you could react to, it would be awesome. Learning more about the combat mindset, or how to function in different scenarios is something many people would be interested in. At least I assume so 😁. Another category which sounds interesting is "tips and tricks in combat", not only the mental side of the battle. E.g. how to set an ambush/how to escape from one or how to fight against MBTs, IFVs as an infantry. Ambushes are something we did pretty much in the Finnish Defence Forces and I'm glad Ukraine shows they are an effective tactic against the Eastern Neighbour.
Great topic to cover great info to put out there
This was a brilliant video
The Norwegians are some tough people - I know they've got some challenging countries in their region but compared to the US, France or the UK they've not had that much direct action and despite that they've not taken it easy have they? Really keeping their game up 👍
Norway has joined and had troops on the ground in several major conflicts such as the Balkans, Lebanon, Afghanistan to name a few, (also Libya but as with most every NATO country that was just in the air). Since the end of the cold war those have been smaller specialized tasks in coop with other NATO/UN countries, so it's been cheaper and more quality based than quantity. Things at home are less ideal atm. Professional estimate was that we would lose 1/3 to half of the geographical country by the time we'd receive reinforcements, but by the looks of things currently in Ukraine maybe it wouldn't be that bad.
Morning, David! Much direct action? The Viking Age. Thereafter, as an effect of the Black Death on high lattitude populations (more loss of farming, famine) and The 400 Year Night, resulting in Norway having one of the lowest populations in Europe (5.4 million) and the lowest population density (16 per km2), today.
Or do you mean the Norwegian Armed Forces' participation in 89 military operations on the four inhabited continents during the last 82 years? As a founding member of NATO (1949) founding member of UN (1945) and founding member of OSCE (1995), our great kingdom has put our boots on ground in most international operations and continuously for the last 8 decades, with only a few quiet years. Period started alone, with 60 days of organized military defence against Germany's Operation Weserübung invasion in 1940 (the longest lasting defence against a Blitzkrieg invasion of any European country during WW2, except for the Soviet Union and UK), 44,301 citizens and foreigners were killed in Norway during WW2. The war game reversed, occupation of Germany with 50,000 participating Norwegian troops 1947-1953, peaceful operation. Royal Norwegian Air Force were also in North America during 2001-2002 (NATO Operation Eagle Assist, first ever use of Article 5, helping in patrolling the wide US airspace after 9/11). RNoAF participated in the Libya bombing (a highly debatable operation, in all). Last Norwegian troops for NATO returned from Afghanistan on Monday 30 August 2021, but ten Norwegian soldiers were KIA. Right now, only abroad for NATO in Lithuania (since 2017). Following is a list of Norwegian military contributions in 88 operations abroad after 1945. (Run link via Google Translate, if your Norwegian is rusty): no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_over_norske_milit%C3%A6re_bidrag_i_utenlandsoperasjoner_etter_1945
If we really have to: compared to France (65 mill), UK (68 mill) and USA (334 mill), our small population disappears. But we have the 5th longest coastline in the world to patrol (SAR around Svalbard even up to 90 degrees, the North Pole), the Arctic climate and proper winters, more area to defend per capita, and are willing to sacrifice more of our population in battle than the other three countries. Including reserves, today 1.10 % of the population (4 % of pop. back when I did my infantry service) of Norway has military training and can be mobilized. That's a higher sacrificial factor than UK (< 0.04 % of pop) and USA (< 0.50 % of pop) have today, both below their own target size. On military investment, Norway already meets the NATO defence guideline of 2% GDP, and has economy and the World's largest sovereign fund as reserve, if we need to go to extreme investment (takes time, indeed). Norwegian Armed Forces also run the only NATO Centre of Excellence Cold Weather Operations (COE CWO), assisting NATO and its partners in Arctic warfare training, supporting transformation efforts and doctrine development.
NATO has been looking for purpose during the last 10-20 years. As war unfolds in Europe, it looks like NATO has found itself, closer to its origin. EU unison and focused on military spending. Alliances likely to get stronger. These are extremely interesting times!
@@norsenomad bruh
@@NoNeedNoGreed What was that, Junior?
@Cato G You're welcome. 🇧🇻
Its kind of astonnishing that you dont have this in the US military. It seems such an obvious thing to train for, as it can quicly reduce casualties. Even if the affected guy is only working at a low capacity level, you have as in this video, an aditional potential contact point covered
There is a US version of this video
ua-cam.com/video/t84_QvbnIT0/v-deo.html
You do. The US calls it iCOVER
This is a wonderful intervention and my department in the British Army are currently liaising with the US Military to trial this in our Armed Forces...
Great channel
Would love if you reacted to ''Norway at war, Mission Afghanistan''. Its a 6 part series following norwegian forces in afghanistan.
Sitting around and waiting.
Got that down.
" Lund pick up your weapon or you are going to miss the pillaging...ya"
Thank you for this! I teach mindfulness to 5th and 6th graders, I can see where these techniques can be adapted in schools to when students become disregualted - with training, modifications and practice (I'm on it)!
Fun fact, fast breathing deprives brain from oxygen. That's why hyperventilation causes light headedness or even loss of conciousness. Slow breathing is connected with calmness and focus, fast breathing with fight or flight and stress reactions.
Ooh this is gonna be cool. 😁🇧🇻
Yes we do
Remember the SAS Nairobi attack reaction you did? Well he's just done a podcast; Black Rifle Coffee Podcast: Ep 197 Christian Craighead - British SAS. I haven't watched it yet, but th comments suggest it's not that good (no mention of Nairobi, little about his SAS service).
You should do more of this psychology stuff
Fun fact, the soldiers in the video are their Home Guard soldiers, not special operations. Norway spends money on their troops haha
Finnish army team leaders are trained for this and how to deal with panic.
Looks good 👍🏻 greets 🇩🇪
This is a drill that every Norwegian squad leader is been tought to become a squad leader. I think paramedics does it too, but in the Norwegian army it’s the squad leaders and higher ranked who has been learned this drill to know What to do in situations like this.
Went to the original video and there was a US army one in the recommended.
iCOVER Training Video
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research
thanks!
hey man, i know your probably busy, but if you can do a reaction to opeation halyard in ww2, a little known aspect of 100's of allied airman got evacuated, under german occupation
i can check it out
@@CombatArmsChannel awesome man, thanks for the reply
Can you react to "Combat Camera Showreel 2021"
I'll record that this weekend!
Brother "react to Bangladesh army" thank for reaction we are waiting for it❤
Maybe it's time to focus on serious psychological combat training. If such a thing even exists.
Here's the US version of the same training version: ua-cam.com/video/t84_QvbnIT0/v-deo.html
E
Please react to something Indian for the next video 😁
Nice, but I like Patton (in the movie) better:
ua-cam.com/video/YrtS2_TfbeY/v-deo.html
Specially in the scene (that I couldn't find on UA-cam) were the reporters asked him if his solders fear the Germans and he said he didn't know, but he hoped they never lost fear of him.
Wow, solid clip!
@@CombatArmsChannel I loved this 1970 movie and Patton was my favorite general, who died as a result of a controversial car "accident" in 1945. Here is a funny scene :
ua-cam.com/video/iQiDCm3HVyg/v-deo.html
And the movie trailer:
ua-cam.com/video/PfERYCjm4Is/v-deo.html