Police Magazine is hosting a free webinar Jan. 30 to explain how police departments can work to reduce liability risks and protect themselves.
“We live in a culture where asking for help is frowned upon,” said Capt. Jeff Stilwell of the Rochester Police Dept. “Years of history, if you’re hurting in some way, rub a little dirt on it and move on. We’re realizing that’s leading to a lot of bad outcomes not only for the officers and their families but also the level of service we’re providing to the community.”
Professionally guided trainings are done remotely via XPL's NeuroPod PRO delivery platform and measurable results can be achieved in just two hours per week. XPL services include a comprehensive Performance Capabilities Assessment (like a "combine for the mind"), individualized mental training protocols using the company's proprietary Quantitative Neuro-Physical Conditioning (QNCP), and mental wellness progress measurements.
Why Are Officers' Dreams Mostly Bad and Often Stressful?
During the second full week of April, public safety agencies celebrate a group of individuals without whom public safety agencies would fail to properly function—dispatchers and call takers.
A few benefits of floating include: reduced stress, improved sleeping patterns, and a balanced well-being.
The Lincoln PD partners with mental health providers to get REAL about helping individuals in a mental health crisis.
If you start slow and adapt your meditation practice to the first responder lifestyle you'll be able to reap the benefits.
To prevent taking shallow breaths in stressful situations, make sure you practice and refresh your tactical breathing skills.
Stress is the cop killer you can beat, if you maintain a healthy lifestyle.