(b) “Directly witnessing” has the same meaning as in s. 112.1815(5)(e).
(c) “Manually transporting” has the same meaning as in s. 112.1815(5)(e).
(d) “Mass killing” means three or more killings in a single incident.
(b) The correctional officer is examined and subsequently diagnosed with such disorder by a licensed psychiatrist who is an authorized treating physician as provided in chapter 440 due to one of the following events:
2. Directly witnessing a death, including a death due to suicide, of a person who suffered grievous bodily harm of a nature that shocks the conscience;
3. Directly witnessing an injury, including an attempted suicide, to a person who subsequently dies before or upon arrival at a hospital emergency department if the person was injured by grievous bodily harm of a nature that shocks the conscience;
4. Participating in the physical treatment of an injury, or manually transporting a person who was injured, including by attempted suicide, who subsequently dies before or upon arrival at a hospital emergency department if the person was injured by grievous bodily harm of a nature that shocks the conscience;
5. Directly witnessing a homicide regardless of whether the homicide was criminal or excusable, including murder, mass killing, manslaughter, self-defense, misadventure, and negligence; or
6. Seeing for oneself a decedent whose death involved grievous bodily harm of a nature that shocks the conscience.
(4) Benefits for a correctional officer under this section:
(b) Are not subject to any of the following:
2. Any limitation on temporary benefits under s. 440.093.
3. The 1-percent limitation on permanent psychiatric impairment benefits under s. 440.15(3).
(6) An employing agency of a correctional officer must provide educational training related to mental health awareness, prevention, mitigation, and treatment.
(7) The Department of Financial Services shall adopt rules specifying injuries qualifying as grievous bodily harm of a nature that shocks the conscience for the purposes of this section.
