Evidence-Informed Peer Support Built for Public Safety

Nov 5, 2026 | 2:00 pm ET
(GMT-04:00) Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Duration: 30 min
Price: No Cost

Description

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The single strongest predictor of a peer support program’s success is workforce trust. In a culture built on self-reliance, support must come from trusted colleagues—not just outside clinicians.

Join us to explore the Heroes Peer Support Program, an evidence-informed curriculum tailored for law enforcement, corrections, fire rescue/EMS, and healthcare agencies. Learn how we bridge the gap between active bystandership and wellness, customizing every program to your agency’s specific people, policies, and operational needs before training even begins.

You’ll learn:

  • Integrated Skill Set: How pairing peer support with active bystandership creates a single decision sequence for early intervention.
  • Legal & Policy Clarity: How we ground confidentiality training in your state laws and agency policies so supporters know exact boundaries.
  • Supporter Burnout Prevention: Practical self-check routines to help peer supporters recognize secondary traumatic stress in themselves.
  • Ecosystem Integration: How to seamlessly connect peer support with your existing Chaplaincy, EAP, and wellness resources.
  • Operational Leadership: Why leader and supervisor participation turns peer support into a lasting cultural standard rather than just a one-time training event.

Who Should Attend: Agency Executives, Chiefs, Sheriffs, Command Staff, Wellness Coordinators, and Public Safety Leaders

Abigail Tucker

Abigail Tucker
Co-Founder, Heroes Active Bystandership Training
Abigail S. Tucker, Psy.D. is a licensed psychologist in Denver Colorado. In her current role as trainer, consultant and in private practice she works directly with emergency responders, veterans, victims of crime, criminal and juvenile justice entities and behavioral health providers. Dr. Tucker serves as Adjunct Faculty at Colorado State University Global in their Emergency Responder and Military Psychology Program and at her alma mater Nova Southeastern University in their College of Psychology and for the Fischer College of Education and Criminal Justice. Abigail is a certified instructor for Adult & Youth Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) and for the Public Safety module of Adult MHFA, and is a proud national training instructor for the Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement (ABLE) Project.