The attacks of 9/11 have become a thing of the past and aren’t spoken of much anymore. When it first happened, the world came together, everyone talked about freedom, people were writing songs, etc. Now it is just a memory and people have better things to do than dwell on the past. Crisis intervention can basically be defined as the provision of emergency psychological attention and care to those who have been affected by sudden, stressful situations. The main goal of a successful crisis intervention is to help the victims return to an adaptive level of operation, and lessen or prevent any negative effects of psychological trauma from the event. Crisis intervention helps to provide opportunities for those individuals to learn new coping methodologies through indentifying, organizing, and improving the existing coping mechanisms. Overall, crisis intervention has developed from crisis’ or disaster response. Because of this, the procedures used in crisis intervention have helped to develop research on grieving techniques, and helped to create community mental health programs that are geared towards primary and secondary prevention (Flannery & Everly, 2000, p.120). However, the field of psychological crisis intervention has been in existence since the early