A short behind-the-scenes YouTube video by Christina Haftman describing work setting up a Kajabi product for her client Amy (based in Oklahoma), who trains emergency responders — primarily law enforcement, fire/rescue, and disaster personnel — on sensitive mental-health topics. The speaker lists course subjects including suicide prevention and intervention and drug addiction, and frames the content as specialized training for potentially dangerous, real-world incidents.
Chapters
Hey there, it's Christina, product creation consultant and digital marketing strategist for Internet entrepreneurs@creatingdigitalassets.com and tonight I'm working on the back end of new Kajabi for one of my clients, Amy. And she's based out of Oklahoma and she is a trainer. She trains emergency response personnel on mental health topics. So this primarily is for law enforcement, the law enforcement community and fire and rescue, maybe even FEMA for natural disasters. And her, she's really amazing at what she does and contributes and her courses are very sensitive subjects. I'm on her product page on the back end right now, just giving you a little bit behind the scenes and show you some of these things.
Now let's see.
She does training on suicide prevention and intervention and drug addiction. Now that can be the actual, you.
Know, when the cops go out on the street and they're dealing with a.
You know, potentially dangerous situation where a.
Person is drug addicted and not in the right state of mind. And this also can be when law enforcement just see so much and they're so stressed and are in situations that are dangerous and stressful and there's a lot of fear, a lot of panic, a lot of uncertainty and they might turn themselves to alcohol and drugs as a coping mechanism. And of course we know it's not effective and it's self destructive. So I think in the course there's some alternatives, healthier ways to deal with these things. She has one on healing from death of a peer that's in the line of duty. What else? Let's see a lot of different things. The threatening environments that cops are in.
