Support your people emotionally, too.
Sometimes, organizations on the front lines of public service bring me in to work with their people. For police officers, EMTs, social workers, and nurses -- people whose jobs put them in stressful, traumatic, and charged situations day after day -- it’s critical (and sometimes even lifesaving) to be able to connect the dots on what they’re going through and the impact it’s having on their mental state, marriages, families, and personal lives.
Increasingly, we’re seeing a secondary phenomenon: in all kinds of organizations – not only those on the front lines -- leaders and Human Resource departments are experiencing a gap between what’s going on with their employees and what management training and standard HR interventions are able to meaningfully resolve. In cases like these, where leaders have a desire to ensure the psychological health and safety of their workforce but aren’t sure where to start, they bring me in to lead that conversation, train managers in these tools, or work with individuals who are open and receptive to support and development.
Bringing professionals simple tools for emotionally charged times.

My unique background of working with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for more than two decades has positioned me to lead conversations and trainings for first responders and professionals in high stress positions. Whether we’re talking about PTSD, suicide, resiliency strategies, crisis intervention, or witnessing other people’s trauma every day at work,
my goal is to keep it real and useful, with zero B.S.
