When a disaster happens, disaster sites are set up to assist people with their immediate needs. Psychologists go to these sites to assist people with their emotional needs-to provide Psychological First Aid. They provide help by talking to people and answering questions they may have about their situation. They may also help people understand their emotions and reassure them that their emotions are normal. Specifically, what do psychologists do when they offer support at a disaster site? Here are a few duties they may fulfill: *Listen! It's what psychologists do best, and it's one thing that people really need after being in a disaster: someone to listen to them. Psychologists listen as people talk about their experience and their concerns for the future. They may even listen as people talk about concerns outside the realm of the disaster, such as the recent death of a loved one or the loss of a job. The combination of a disaster and another major life stressor can be especially hard for people to handle. *Help people in dealing with their immediate living conditions. Psychologists may help people get used to living in a shelter for the present time and they may provide information about other places to go to get food, clothes, and medical care. They may provide direct assistance in helping people meet their physical needs. *Help people develop resilience. Psychologists may use relaxation techniques or just talk to people and help them ...