P.J. Albro

There are people who come here for help, and it is their first day out of their house," said P.J. Albro, a Red Cross mental health counselor from Michigan.
...
He described how he could not see because of all the dust and debris in the air, and he kept running into other people and objects and falling down and getting back up again," Albro said.

There are people who come here for help, and it is their first day out of their house," said P.J. Albro, a Red Cross mental health counselor from Michigan.

...
He described how he could not see because of all the dust and debris in the air, and he kept running into other people and objects and falling down and getting back up again," Albro said.

Those most at risk for severe traumatic stress reactions, such as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), are those who have experienced the greatest exposure to the event, according to the National Center for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.In New York, the numbers directly affected are mind boggling.There are victims' families, residents of Ground Zero, people who had to flee the crumbling tower and those who watched the horrendous scene unfold from office windows throughout the city.

Ground ZeroThose with greatest exposure to the World Trade Center tragedy are at hightest risk for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, experts say.