How to Remember and Move On
Years may go by, but it’s the person we hold close. It’s okay to remember and move on, and we will never forget.
How to Remember and Move On Read More »
Years may go by, but it’s the person we hold close. It’s okay to remember and move on, and we will never forget.
How to Remember and Move On Read More »
FRC attended the 31st 1st Responder Conferences event in Boston/Woburn, co-hosted by the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office.
1st Responder Conferences Read More »
No one signs up for trauma because it’s fun. We sign up for trauma to help people out of it, not to wear the scars of it for the rest of our lives.
With connection and comradery comes confidence. Having a life coach who’s also part of the first responder world is gold.
There’s not enough education for us to seek that help and to understand that it’s okay to not be okay. It’s a long process.
Spotlight: Mike Rathier – EMS & Fire Read More »
Poor sleep means poor mental health. We trudge through day after day and sometimes forget sleep’s effect on the brain and how heavily that weighs on our daily function.
Healing takes time. Bones need to reset, bruises need to heal, scabs take time to form. Our mental health is the unseen portion of us that also takes time to heal and strengthen.
Healing After a Line of Duty Death Read More »
To me, that’s tragic to have somebody that dedicates their life to helping others and then when it’s time for them to need help, that help isn’t there.
Spotlight: Don Pemberton, Firefighter/Paramedic and Coach Read More »
We are first responders and first responder family members and we will not be silent anymore. Mental health is important for all humans and first responders are just that: humans! We’re on fire and we’re breaking the glass, ending the silence.
Breaking the Glass, Ending the Silence Read More »
Those born with a servant’s heart, or who have grown up around such service, tend to lean towards that calling.
First Responder Youth Read More »