| 英文摘要 |
This special article presents the clinical practice and reflections of a single-session Psychological First Aid (PFA) group intervention implemented for firefighters following a lithium battery factory fire in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Firefighters are at high risk for exposure to traumatic stress, making early psychological support essential. The intervention integrated the core principles of PFA with supportive elements of group psychotherapy to provide a safe and structured environment that stabilized emotions, normalized trauma reactions, enhanced coping skills, and facilitated linkage to further resources. The article outlines the program’s design, structured process, and clinical strategies, highlighting key therapeutic dynamics observed during the group process. From a clinical perspective, the paper discusses the effectiveness, challenges, and limitations of this brief intervention model within the cultural context of firefighters. Drawing upon Yalom’s therapeutic factors of group psychotherapy, the analysis illustrates how the program fostered universality, cohesion, and altruism among participants. The findings aim to offer practical guidance and clinical insights for developing culturally sensitive, time-efficient psychological support models for first responders exposed to traumatic events. |