Large deployment in Ueckermünde: Man threatens with explosion in apartment blocks!

Large deployment in Ueckermünde: Man threatens with explosion in apartment blocks!

In the night of Sunday there was a dramatic large -scale mission of fire brigade, emergency services and police in Ueckermünde. At around 9:15 p.m., the rescue control center was alerted after a man chose the emergency call and stated that he had killed someone and to have other victims in his violence. His threat was particularly alarming to bring about an explosion in a gas -heated apartment block in the Haffring and take his own life as soon as he sees rescue workers. Witnesses reported on emergency vehicles that were in waiting near the plate building, since it was long unclear whether an acute danger existed.

The situation ultimately turned out to be largely baseless threats, since the man was in a psychological state of emergency. The firefighters from Ueckermünde and team members from surrounding places such as Bellin, Liepgarten and Grambin were on site to prevent possible escalation. A ambulance and emergency doctors from several cities were also used. The large -scale operation ended around 0:30 a.m. and the location calmed down on Sunday morning. However, rumors about at least two dead and armed persons were not confirmed by the authorities.

psychological exceptional situations in focus

Similar psychological exception also led to larger police operations elsewhere, for example in Karlsruhe, where a 50-year-old man rioted in his apartment when a bailiff wanted to clear the eviction around 10 a.m. Here the police had to take far -reaching measures to control the situation. After the man could finally be moved to open the door, he was arrested unharmed and taken to a hospital due to his mental state. Fortunately, no significant damage to property occurred, apart from damaged furniture.

Despite the comparatively glimpse of these incidents, the psychological stress for the emergency services should not be underestimated. Statistics show that around 84 % of people experience at least one traumatic event in their life in risk -levels. This not only creates direct dangers, but can also have an impact on the mental health of the emergency services in the long term. The perception of social support plays a crucial role in reducing the risk of post -traumatic stress disorders.

In order to meet these challenges, the importance of resilience training and anti-stigmatization programs in professional groups, which are often confronted with such situations, is becoming increasingly clear. These can help mobilize the inner strengths of the emergency services and are therefore of great value for the prevention of trauma disorders.

The events in Ueckermünde and similar incidents show how important it is to focus on both the mental health of the affected and that of the helpers. Only through a holistic understanding of the problem can future missions be better prepared and prevented the endangerment of human life.

More details on the missions and their effects are expected in the coming days. The municipality of Ueckermünde remains in the idea of the population in this tense situation.

For more information about the incidents in Ueckermünde, read more on svz.de On ka-news.de . There is also valuable knowledge about psychological stress of emergency services on pmc.ncbi.nih.gov .