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Authorities updated after a military helicopter collided with an American Airlines aircraft and killed everyone on both aircraft.
The Heidi Snow Cinader is too well aware of the deep pain that a lover’s loss in an airplane accident. After his groom died, when the Twa Flight 800 collapsed in the Atlantic in 1996, he developed an air disaster -municipal support network to help others suffered similar losses.
Nonprofit, airplane loss emotional support services or access, Cinader promoted the mourning process for people involved or involved in the air disaster tragedies. His charity organization has been connecting those who have survived or lost their loved ones in air disasters, professionally trained volunteers who have experienced similar tragedies in recent years.
The moment Cinader and volunteers saw the debris of the American Airlines aircraft in the Potomac River after colliding with a black Falcon helicopter, they brought them back to the day when their lives “changed in an instant”, the Cinader Cinader. He said to Fox Business.
“In our organization, our disasters have lost the loss of loved ones. And these incredible people have come over the years from general flight, commercial and military air collisions to help other people get through. Mourning,” Cinader said.
Many mournful mentors who initially turned to themselves. A few years after their own loss, they were entitled to training and became mournful mentors, providing support to others.
Emergency reacting units are valued near Ronald Reagan Washington Airport on January 30, 2025, in Arlington, Virginia, near Ronald Reagan Washington Airport. (Andrew Harnik / Getty Images / Getty Images)
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Many volunteers contacted Wednesday’s collapse, “asked me how they could help and let me know how they were called and ready,” he said.
A group of access volunteers who help to facilitate the mourning process for those involved or participated in the tragedies related to the air disaster. (Jeff Bayer)
According to Cinader, these individuals are among the few who really understand the pain to find out what caused the aircraft collapse, waiting for the restoration of bodies and flooding the permanent media coverage.
In addition to mourning support, the nonprofit organization also helps people in the crisis to be aware of the resources available.
“Through access support system and gear services, we help individuals overcome the feelings of hopelessness, isolation, despair and disorders, which often follow an air disaster,” says the website.
“We help minimize the risk of post-traumatic stress symptoms, long-term depression, family difficulties, or social or workplace inability.”
A helicopter flies near a collision site for the American Airlines aircraft on the Potomac River after the aircraft crashed at the Reagan National Airport. (Photo: Andrew Harnik / Getty Images / Getty Images)
The goal is for people to “gain renewed strength, hope and goal”.
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The nonprofit organization strives to support people not only in the moments of the air disaster, but also for the rest of their lives. This includes larger life events, such as birthdays and times when people get back.
To find someone else who knows “how to live life in the long run” is actually a big piece for the organization, Cinader said.
“I remember so well … when I needed someone to be with me that was invested in advance,” Cinader said.
