Public safety personnel (PSP), including correctional officers, firefighters, paramedics, and
police officers, have higher rates of mental health conditions than other types of workers …

Emergency services personnel have an elevated risk of developing mental health
conditions. Most research in this area is cross-sectional, which precludes inferences about …

The police work relentlessly to control national, transnational, and economic cybercrimes
despite the numerous internal, external, mental, physical, political, and social problems they …

Previously published analyses of suicide case investigations suggest that work or working
conditions contribute to 10%–13% of suicide deaths. Yet, the way in which work may …

There has been limited research on the health impacts of extreme bushfire exposure among
emergency responders (ER) involved in suppressing extreme bushfires. This study aimed to …

The work of public safety personnel (PSP) such as police officers, firefighters, correctional
officers, and paramedics, as well as other PSP, makes them vulnerable to psychological …

Purpose Public safety personnel (PSP) perform work that puts them at greater risk of
psychological injury than the general public. PSP who subsequently develop posttraumatic …

Purpose This study uses an interrupted time series research design to investigate the impact
of a body-worn camera (BWC) program on a large police department. Methods We …

While a large body of research assessed the contribution of mental health stigma on
disclosure, treatment seeking, and recovery, limited research exists seeking to identify the …

The legal profession is the last of the human services to recognise the need to become
trauma-informed by preparing lawyers for exposure to the trauma of their clients …