Police

It can feel difficult to ask for help when you need it – especially when you spend much of your time helping others. But there are some steps you can take to build your confidence.

In the police, you’re more likely to experience something traumatic than the general population. While you might feel like you’re able to cope in the moment, it’s important to process these things properly.

Police roles are some of the hardest there are. It can be useful to talk to someone who understands what you’re going through – here are some options.

When someone close to you is in a difficult or stressful field, like the police force can be, it’s natural to feel worried for them sometimes. Here are a few tips that can help, and some suggestions for where to look further.

A few simple tips can go a long way to making you feel more confident talking about mental health and wellbeing with your colleagues.

Sometimes, everyone needs a little break to help them catch their breath and put their mental health first. Here are a few ideas.

There’s a close relationship between sleep and mental health – but in the emergency services your sleep schedule can easily be disrupted.

When someone dies, those close to them might feel a range of emotions. They’re all normal, and it’s OK to take time to process them. However, if a colleague has experienced bereavement, there are things you can do to help.