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The fire brigade of the new Orlans will lose three firefighters in three weeks

The fire brigade of New Orleans remembers three brave men who blown them in the department on their own way. Dwayne Jackson, boss Mike Windsay and captain John Blackwell died of each other within weeks. Weekly. “It was no doubt that they would never find out. John Blackwell, who was captain here, was also a boss in his district, and d Jack, with whom we also worked closely, was part of the third district,” said Adams. “There are three main losses for the department, and everyone is full and really rely on the support,” said Adams. Jackson, who was lovingly known as D Jack, was killed in a car accident on Thursday morning. Last week Windsay suffered a cardiac incident in connection with work and died, and two weeks ago Blackwell lost his life after a short fight against cancer. The Vice President of the New Orleans Fire Fighters Association Andrew Monteverde said that the loss is seriously weighed. “It is a little different and certainly a lot of grief,” said Monteverde. He calls for firefighters who may need support for the department's peer support team. “These are people in each of our classes who made themselves available to be there for their firefighter,” said Monteverde. Comfortable 20% of firefighters meet the criteria for post -traumatic stress at some point during their career. Louviere said that firefighters handle enough stress, and the addition of grief could lead to a break. “In any case, I would like to encourage you to have moments when you can process a loss together,” said Louviere. How these first aiders are in danger to save the lives of others, they will keep the memory of their friends and employees with them.

The fire brigade of New Orleans remembers three brave men who blown them in the department on their own way.

Dwayne Jackson, Chief Mike Windsay and captain John Blackwell died of each other within weeks.

“I think what the firefighters have to concentrate on intentionally takes care of themselves, e.g.

New Orleans Fire Capt. Michael Adams stood in front of the ward 7 when the American flag of the building flew with half seasons and lost three people in a few weeks.

“Without a doubt, it would be something that they would never fathom. John Blackwell, who was captain here, was also Mike Windsay in his district, and D Jack, with whom we also worked closely, was part of the third district,” said Adams.

Adams knew all three men personally and unimaginable their loss in such a short time.

“There are three main losses for the department, and everyone is full and is really based on each other to receive support,” said Adams.

Jackson, who was lovingly known as D Jack, was killed in a car accident on Thursday morning. Last week Windsay suffered a cardiac incident in connection with work and died, and two weeks ago Blackwell lost his life after a short fight against cancer.

The Vice President of the New Orleans Fire Fighters Association Andrew Monteverde said that the loss is seriously weighed.

“It's a little different and certainly a lot of grief,” said Monteverde.

He asks firefighters who may need support to use the Peer Support team from the department.

“These are people in each of our classes who made themselves available to be there for their firefighter,” said Monteverde.

About 20% of firefighters meet the criteria for post -traumatic stress at some point during their career. Louviere said that firefighters handle enough stress, and the addition of grief could lead to a break.

“I definitely want to encourage you to have moments when you can process a loss together,” said Louviere.

While these first aiders get in danger to save the lives of others, they will keep the memory of their friends and employees through every instance.

“We will pay more attention to the truck, as D Jack, what it did, Captain Blackwell would have said that Mike Windsay would have advised them to do it that way,” said Adams.