Integrating general practitioners into crisis management would accelerate the transition from victim to effective professional: Qualitative analyses of a terrorist attack and catastrophic flooding

Figures & data

Table 1. Description of participants.

Sample	Gender	Age (years)	Years of practice as a gp	Years of practice in trèbes	Duration of the interview (minutes)
E1	F	54	27	27	34
E2	F	60	30	16	10
E3	M	60	34	34	30
E4	M	37	5	4	51
E5	F	37	6	6	19
E6	M	60	30	30	63
E7	F	37	8	8	40
E8	M	58	30	4	30

Table 2. Interview guide.

Remember the day of 23 March 2018 What happened? Can you tell me about this day? What was your experience? In the aftermath of this day, what has been the impact on your practice? Do you remember any particular facts or situations related to this event that changed your daily practice? What did you feel or do at the time? In the months that followed, what was your emotional and psychological state? Have there been any changes in your professional life or activities? Today is 15 October 2018. The commune of Trèbes is once again facing an exceptional event less than seven months after the attacks, with deadly floods that have claimed 1,200 victims in the commune. How did you feel at that time? What changes have you noticed in your daily working life? Are there elements or aspects of these two experiences that could be useful to your practice in crisis situations, or in similar situations? How have these events changed your vision of the future? Our interview is almost over. Is there anything else you would like to add?

Data availability statement

All interviews are available at the Department of General Medicine, University of Montpellier, Montpellier, France.