<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/news/spotlight-on-the-crbh-center.html" dsn="news"><title>Spotlight on the Center for Crisis Response and Behavioral Health</title><item_date>12/10/2025 11:39:47 AM</item_date><author>Hannah Van Sickle</author><image><img src="/news/images/crbh-spotlight-dawn-martinsen-and-officer-christopher-mccarthy.jpg" alt="woman and police officer standing in front of a police car"/></image><image_caption>(L to R) Dawn Martinsen, LCSW, Norton/Raynham  Co-Response Clinician, and Officer Christopher McCarthy, Norton Police Department (Photography by Joshua Rizkalla)</image_caption><thumbnail><img src="/news/images/crbh-spotlight-dawn-martinsen-and-officer-christopher-mccarthy.jpg" alt="woman and police officer standing in front of a police car"/></thumbnail><summary>An Intensive Training Model for Law Enforcement and Mental Health Professionals. “Providing the skills needed to identify, manage, and de-escalate situations involving persons in crisis is our focus,” says Sarah E. Abbott, PhD, Director of the Center for Crisis Response and Behavioral Health, sharing what she knows from experience: Outside of this training, few, if any, folks in the field are being taught how to do so. Take, for instance, a rapid risk assessment. </summary><category>In the Community</category><featured/><tags><tag>In the Community</tag></tags></item>