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FILE - In this July 7, 2016, file photo, Dallas police move to detain a driver after several police officers were shot in downtown Dallas when a sniper opened fire at a Black Lives Matter protest. Only hours after the ambush that killed five Dallas law enforcement officers, mental health experts began thinking ahead, searching for ways to ease the long-term effects of the attack on the men and women who patrol the nation’s ninth-largest city. A year after the ambush, Dallas officers are still grieving, but scores of them have received or are on track to receive specialized training in “mindfulness” and other stress-management techniques that aim to teach police how to better understand and control their emotions, both on and off the job. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File)

FILE - In this July 7, 2016, file photo, Dallas police move to detain a driver after several police officers were shot in downtown Dallas when a sniper opened fire at a Black Lives Matter protest. Only hours after the ambush that killed five Dallas law enforcement officers, mental health experts began thinking ahead, searching for ways to ease the long-term effects of the attack on the men and women who patrol the nation’s ninth-largest city. A year after the ambush, Dallas officers are still grieving, but scores of them have received or are on track to receive specialized training in “mindfulness” and other stress-management techniques that aim to teach police how to better understand and control their emotions, both on and off the job. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File)

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