Officer Wellness with Brian Manley: Recent Episodes
Brian Manley
An informative discussion between retired police chief Brian Manley and law enforcement leaders about the many aspects of officer wellness in policing today.
In this episode, we welcome back Dr.Katherine Kuhlman, a nationally recognized expert in police and public safety psychology, for a candid and necessary conversation on law enforcement suicide.
Dr. Kuhlman breaks down the warning signs officers and peers should watch for, including cumulative trauma, internal investigations, relationship strain, financial stress, and isolation. She explains why suicidal thoughts are more common than many realize, how stigma and fear of job loss keep officers silent, and what actually happens when someone asks for help.
The discussion also explores proactive solutions, including peer support, culturally competent clinicians, telehealth access, mandatory wellness check-ins, and trauma-informed treatment options. Dr. Kuhlman addresses common myths around firearms removal, involuntary hospitalization, and career consequences, while highlighting legal protections such as ADA and FMLA.
In this episode, Chief Brian Manley sits down with Neil Gang to discuss the creation and purpose of the Asher Model, an adaptable, seven-point framework designed to enhance officer and organizational wellness through awareness, peer support, resilience, healthy habits, spirituality, and family engagement.
They explore how wellness in policing has evolved, why families must be included from day one, the financial and emotional challenges officers face throughout their careers, and the critical need to prepare both officers and their loved ones for retirement.
Neil also shares insights from his Sixth Pillar Podcast and his commitment to elevating wellness across the profession, offering practical wisdom and leadership lessons for agencies looking to build a healthier, more supportive environment for their teams.
In this episode of Officer Wellness with Brian Manley, retired Chief Neil Gang reflects on a 36-year career in law enforcement spanning New Jersey, Florida, Arizona, and California. Chief Gang shares insights into the challenges of leadership, career mobility, and education in policing. He discusses preparing for retirement, maintaining identity beyond the badge, and the importance of faith, family, and friends—the three F’s that sustain officers both on and off duty. Listeners will also hear about his personal journey earning a bachelor’s and master’s degree while balancing parenthood and professional responsibilities, and how those experiences shaped his approach to leadership and wellness in law enforcement.
In this episode of Officer Wellness with Brian Manley, financial coach and former officer Nick Daugherty joins the conversation to talk about the connection between financial health, family relationships, and officer well-being. Together, they discuss how poor money management and financial stress can impact mental health, relationships, and even contribute to the high rate of officer suicides.
Nick shares his personal story of paying off $80,000 in debt in just 24 months, offering actionable advice for officers looking to take control of their finances and plan for the future. From understanding the importance of discipline and sacrifice to using “verbal judo” at home to reduce financial conflict, this episode offers practical tools for achieving financial freedom and a stronger family balance.
In this episode of Officer Wellness with Brian Manley, retired officer and FinancialCop founder Nick Daugherty joins the conversation to tackle one of the most overlooked aspects of law enforcement wellness: financial health. Nick shares his candid personal journey from $80,000 in debt and living paycheck to paycheck to becoming debt-free and a nationally recognized advocate for financial literacy among first responders.
Together, Brian and Nick break down why financial discipline is as critical as physical and mental fitness, how budgeting serves as the “operations plan” for your money, and why so many officers fall into common financial traps early in their careers.
In this episode of Officer Wellness with Brian Manley, retired Chief Randy Sutton shares his remarkable journey in law enforcement, from early inspirations to life-changing moments on the streets. He reflects on courage, compassion, and leadership, discusses the challenges facing today’s officers, and highlights the importance of officer wellness, mentorship, and building a lasting legacy. Sutton also shares stories behind his books, including Rescuing 9-1-1, and offers insight into strengthening the profession for future generations.
“When officers are hurting, the whole community feels it.” – Randy Sutton
In this episode of the Officer Wellness Podcast, retired Las Vegas Metro Police Lieutenant Randy Sutton joins us to share his powerful story and his mission to support officers through The Wounded Blue. With over 30 years of service and firsthand experience with both triumph and hardship, Randy opens up about the hidden struggles officers face — from PTSD to injuries sustained in the line of duty — and the importance of building a nationwide network of peer support.
We talk about his journey from policing to advocacy, the realities many officers endure once the uniform comes off, and how The Wounded Blue is changing lives by ensuring no officer feels alone. This conversation is a reminder of the strength, resilience, and humanity behind the badge.
In this powerful episode of the Officer Wellness podcast, Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg and Dr. Ben Stone share their pioneering work in improving heart health for law enforcement officers.
With heart disease being a leading cause of death in the profession, they explain how their Sigma Tactical program provides essential tools for early detection and long-term health management. From onsite testing and stress tests to personalized health plans, they discuss how this program uniquely tailors solutions to the needs of law enforcement personnel. Tune in for insights on how data-backed medical approaches are reshaping wellness programs for those who serve and protect.
In this episode of Officer Wellness, Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg, a top cardiologist, and Dr. Benjamin Stone, founder of Sigma Tactical Wellness, discuss their pioneering work in heart health for law enforcement officers. They explore alarming statistics about early heart disease in officers and how traditional screenings often miss critical indicators.
The doctors highlight how their specialized screening methods are saving lives and cutting down heart attack risks within the force. They also share success stories of officers whose lives have been changed while discussing the financial benefits of preventative care for agencies. This episode offers essential insights into keeping officers healthy and on the job.
In this episode of Officer Wellness, David opens up about his personal struggles with substance abuse and the profound impact it had on his life and career in law enforcement. He candidly reflects on the challenges of acknowledging addiction, the vital role of a strong support system, and the transformative power of recovery.
David emphasizes the need for ongoing, normalized conversations about mental health and addiction within first-responder communities. He advocates for early intervention, continuous support, and the removal of stigma surrounding these issues.
In this powerful episode, Davin Cole, former Lieutenant of the San Franciso Police Department, shares an intimate and raw account of their journey through addiction, legal battles, and personal redemption.
After struggling with substance abuse and facing a court case that threatened their future, they navigated a grueling path from a 30-day treatment program to a 90-day outpatient program. Despite ongoing legal uncertainties, they found themselves battling complex PTSD and profound guilt.
Their story reveals the often-hidden struggles of first responders and highlights the importance of understanding complex PTSD.
In this episode of the Officer Wellness Podcast, Brian Manley and Dr. Fritsvold discuss the critical importance of integrating comprehensive wellness programs in law enforcement agencies. They emphasize the need for authentic leadership and organizational wellness, drawing insights from experts like Chief Neil Gang and Chief Sylvia Moir.
They also explore the differences between military and law enforcement leadership training and highlight the importance of a structured and transparent path to promotion. The conversation wraps up with an overview of the University of San Diego's online master's program in Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership.
In this episode of the Officer Wellness Podcast, host Brian Manley interviews Dr. Eric Fritzvold, the Academic Director of the Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership Program at the University of San Diego. Dr. Fritzvold, who founded this innovative program, discusses the critical importance of leadership and wellness in law enforcement. He shares insights from his extensive research and experience, highlighting the significant challenges faced by law enforcement officers and the need for systematic wellness programs.
The conversation delves into the generational shift in attitudes toward mental health, the cumulative impact of trauma on officers, and the essential role of leadership in fostering a positive organizational culture. Dr. Fritzvold emphasizes evidence-based approaches to developing effective wellness programs, including peer support and mandatory mental health check-ins.
In this episode of the Officer Wellness Podcast, host Brian Manley sits down with Dr. Cherylynn Lee, an expert in mental health and resilience. Together, they delve into the science behind wellness and how it can be applied to enhance the lives of law enforcement officers. Dr. Lee shares valuable insights on building resilience, managing stress, and maintaining mental health in high-pressure environments. This episode is packed with practical advice and actionable strategies that can help officers not only survive but thrive in their demanding roles.
In this episode, Dr. Katherine Kuhlman returns to the Officer Health Wellness Podcast to discuss innovative solutions like anonymous telehealth initiatives and emphasizes the importance of maintaining and improving wellness support systems for law enforcement officers. She also delves into the necessity of building trust through robust wellness checks, the emerging trends in treatment, and the need for advocacy at the federal level to protect peer support communications.
In this episode of the Officer Wellness podcast, Dr. Katie Kuhlman, owner and chief psychologist at Kuhlman's Psychology and Consulting, shares invaluable insights into the importance of mandatory wellness checks for law enforcement officers. Dr. Kuhlman discusses the need for cultural competency in mental health support, the evolving landscape of law enforcement, and the critical role of community engagement in supporting officer health and wellness.
In this episode of the Officer Health and Wellness podcast, host Brian Manley continues his conversation with John Bostain, owner of Command Presence Training, diving deeper into the impact of toxic leadership on officer wellness and the benefits of a positive organizational culture.
They explore the hidden costs of poor leadership, citing a staggering five-year study on the financial burden of toxic bosses and its connection to officer health and retention. John discusses how effective leadership training can transform an agency's culture and why it's crucial for leaders to invest in self-development. The episode also touches on the importance of mission statements and the power of positive influence in cultivating a healthy work environment.
In this episode of Officer Health and Wellness, join host Brian Manley as he explores the journey of advancing officer health with guest John Bostain, owner and president of Command Presence Training. John shares his experiences transitioning from law enforcement to becoming a leading figure in training and professional development. They discuss the critical role of mentorship, the power of taking intelligent risks, and the impact of organizational culture on officer wellness. From the early days of forming Command Presence to the importance of consistency in training delivery, John offers insights into creating a positive culture that fosters resilience and well-being in law enforcement agencies.
In this episode of the podcast, host Brian Manley discusses the importance of advancing officer health and wellness initiatives with guest BJ Wagner. They delve into the critical role of data analysis, budget savings, and risk mitigation in improving mental health responses and reducing use-of-force incidents. They highlight the success of programs like ABLE and the Law Enforcement Peer Network in fostering intervention, accountability, and peer support. BJ shares insights into the Blue Chip program's anonymous access to clinicians and the statewide efforts to prioritize officer well-being, aiming to end law enforcement suicide and enhance long-term health outcomes.
In this "Officer Wellness" podcast hosted by Brian Manley, guest BJ Wagner, a seasoned figure in officer health and wellness, shares her extensive experience and insights. From her years as a frontline police officer to her current leadership roles, Wagner discusses the importance of understanding and addressing behavioral health within law enforcement.
Drawing from personal encounters, she underscores the need for improved mental health support for officers, citing innovative initiatives like Austin's mental health response program. Wagner emphasizes the moral duty of police leaders to prioritize officer wellness, advocating for data-driven approaches and progressive measures to reduce trauma and promote overall well-being within police agencies.
In this episode of the "Officer Wellness" podcast with host Brian Manley, Patrick Sandone, Founder and President of the Guide app, continues to share insights into his journey and the development of the Guide app. Patrick delves deeper into the app's features, such as micro-learning videos, meditation, journaling techniques, and anonymous peer support groups, all designed to provide a confidential space for personal development.
They discuss the app's recognition by the VA and highlight significant awards, including being chosen as the best wellness app among 1400 companies. Patrick discusses the impactful partnership with the VA, involving a quarter-million-dollar investment, an accelerator program, and a successful clinical trial demonstrating remarkable results.
In this episode of the "Officer Wellness" podcast hosted by Brian Manley, Patrick Sandone, the Founder and President of the Guide app, joins as a guest. Patrick opens up about his personal journey and the pivotal moment when he experienced burnout after selling his successful business.
This led him to explore various wellness programs and ultimately inspired him to create the Guide app. The app provides a confidential and anonymous space for individuals to learn about and address their inner world, offering micro-learning videos, meditation, journaling techniques, and anonymous peer support groups. The conversation explores Patrick's experiences with different wellness programs, emphasizing the importance of being open-minded and coachable in the pursuit of self-improvement.
In this episode of Officer Wellness, Retired Chief Brian Manley continues his talk on vicarious liability and more with Ernest Steves from the Emmy Award-winning show "Ernie and Joe: Crisis Cops."
They continue to explore the challenges and solutions related to the mental health crisis response in law enforcement and the importance of proper training for officers, especially in de-escalation and crisis intervention. The conversation delves into different response models, such as co-responder, community responder, and multidisciplinary response, involving clinicians in various capacities.
Ernie shares insights into San Antonio's successful Haven for Hope program, addressing homelessness and mental health issues through collaboration and a comprehensive approach.
In this podcast episode of Officer Wellness, Retired Chief Brian Manley engages in a compelling conversation with Ernie Stevens, a dedicated law enforcement professional who spent a significant career with the San Antonio Police Department.
Stevens, a founding member of the mental health unit, shares insights into the remarkable developments in mental health services during his tenure, highlighting the Emmy award-winning HBO documentary "Ernie and Joe: Crisis Cops." His journey involves a pivotal moment during Crisis Intervention Training, where a community member's powerful story drove home the urgency of understanding and addressing mental health crises.
Stevens reflects on the evolution of diversion programs, emphasizing the positive impact on individuals and the community.
In this podcast episode of Officer Wellness with Retired Chief Brian Manley, St. Paul Police Sergeant Eric Reitz, a seasoned law enforcement veteran, addresses the accessibility of quarterly training in Minnesota, leveraging virtual platforms post-COVID, and creative funding solutions. Reitz draws parallels between military and law enforcement wellness practices, noting the evolving attitudes toward mental health.
Reitz also touches on his own podcast, Tell Your Story: Success, Setback, Tragedy, emphasizing the power of authentic storytelling to foster connections and understanding among diverse individuals.
Dive into our newest Officer Wellness episode featuring Eric Reitz, a dedicated 23-year veteran of the St. Paul Police Department. Join us as Eric shares his experiences in law enforcement, shedding light on officer wellness, the impactful Employee Assistance Program (EAP), and the crucial role of a supportive agency culture.
In this episode of Officer Wellness with Brian Manley, retired Chief Kristen Ziman reflects on her 30-year law enforcement career, navigating the profound changes in policing from the early '90s to the information age.
She describes the transformation she led in her department, shifting the culture from a rigid one to one where officers could authentically connect with their communities. Ziman highlights the power of human influence in policing, emphasizing the need for officers to be themselves and engage with the community during times of peace.
As she transitions into consulting, public speaking, and a potential third mountain, Ziman encourages officers to take charge of their careers, seek continuous improvement, and embrace the opportunity to serve in a noble profession despite current challenges.
In this powerful episode, former police chief Kristen Ziman takes us through the harrowing events surrounding the Henry Pratt Company active shooter incident. As the first female chief in her department, Ziman shares her deeply personal account of the tragedy, offering insights into the challenges of leadership during crisis. From the initial radio call to the aftermath, she reflects on the importance of preparedness, officer well-being, and the resilience required to navigate the complexities of law enforcement.
In this episode of Officer Wellness, Brian and James discuss the significance of foundational training for those who have spent their career in uniform. They explore the importance of avoiding quick fixes and addressing the difficulties of maintaining physical health while working in demanding and high-adrenaline professions. They highlight the need for a holistic approach, which considers the individual's responsibility and the environmental factors that impact their fitness and well-being.
James emphasizes the importance of tailoring fitness programs to suit individual needs, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach, stresses the significance of ongoing maintenance and care for those in service, and touches on the need for standardized fitness tests and continuous education to support the health and well-being of those in law enforcement and the fire service.
James Gearing, a former firefighter, author of "One More Light," and podcast host of Behind the Shield, shares his journey on the Officer Health and Wellness podcast with Brian Manley.
James reflects on his early experiences and recounts a harrowing incident at his grandfather's house, where a fire nearly took their lives. This traumatic event didn't deter him from a career in the fire service; instead, it became a driving force, instilling in him a unique perspective on the significance of addressing mental health and wellness in the field.
His insights underscore the critical need for a more holistic approach to the well-being of our uniformed professionals, emphasizing the importance of addressing trauma, promoting healthy sleep patterns, and creating a culture of open dialogue and support within the emergency services community.
In part two of the "Officer Health and Wellness Podcast," Troy Anderson, Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, shares insights on the critical work being done to support law enforcement officers' mental health and wellness. He emphasizes the importance of breaking the stigma around seeking help and encourages officers to prioritize their well-being. Troy discusses their collaboration with different programs nationwide, including the NHTSA.
In this episode of the "Officer Health and Wellness Podcast," Troy Anderson, Executive Director of Officer Safety and Wellness at the National Law Enforcement Memorial Found, shares his remarkable journey from military service to a 26-year career with the Connecticut State Police.
Troy's dedication to officer well-being emerged after a tragic event, propelling him to establish a pioneering peer support program in Connecticut. The program initially met with skepticism but ultimately evolved to offer crucial mental health and wellness resources for all sworn members and dispatchers. It played a pivotal role in responding to Sandy Hook, showcasing its effectiveness in handling extreme situations and promoting officers' mental resilience.
Bridget Truxillo joins Brian Manley to discuss how a contentious work environment can negatively impact officers' mental health and overall wellness. In this episode, she details the importance of her practice, Lady Law Shield, and how it has become an invaluable resource for her to help others in law enforcement.
Bridget Truxillo joins Brian Manley to discuss how a contentious work environment can negatively impact officers' mental health and overall wellness. In her experience working with SWAT law enforcement, Bridget Truxillo faced various mental stressors and obstacles. With 15 years of experience as a practicing attorney and the founder of Lady Law Shield, she now channels these challenges to fuel her passion for aiding current law enforcement officers navigate challenging work environments.
We kick off Season 3 with Dave Vorhees, a Patrol Officer serving with the Prospect Park Police, joins forces with the retired Austin Chief of Police, Brian Manley, to shed light on the mental health struggles experienced by law enforcement professionals in their demanding daily lives.
With a passion for supporting the well-being of officers, Dave Vorhees brings invaluable on-the-ground experience as a Patrol Officer in Prospect Park. Day in and day out, he witnesses firsthand the unique challenges and pressures that law enforcement personnel encounter, which often take a toll on their mental health.
Dr. Anka Vujanovic, professor at the University of Houston, director of the Trauma and Stress Studies Center and First Responder Program & Dr. Elizabeth Fletcher, associate professor at the University of Houston and expert in firefighter mental health and wellness, team up with former Austin Chief of Police Brian Manley to discuss the effects of PTSD and other mental stressors that affect those in law enforcement and beyond.
Dr. Anka Vujanovic Professor at the University of Houston, Director of the Trauma and Stress Studies Center and First Responder Program & Dr. Elizabeth Fletcher Associate Professor at the University of Houston, and expert in Firefighter Mental Health and Wellness. Team up with former Austin Chief of Police Brian Manley to discuss the effects of PTSD and other mental stressors that affect those in law enforcement and beyond.
This week Brian meets with Matt Carter, Retired Captain of the Fort Bend County Sheriffs' Office. Matt brings a unique perspective to the table as someone who has grappled with mental health issues while serving in law enforcement. Matt recounts some of his initial struggles with trauma and mental health while serving on the job and discusses the stigma officers face when coming forward with their own traumas. He has become an advocate for mental health awareness and offers insights into strategies and resources that can help officers thrive in their work and personal lives beyond the badge.
This week Brian meets with Matt Carter, Retired Captain of the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office. Matt brings a unique perspective to the table as someone who has grappled with mental health issues while serving in law enforcement. Matt recounts some of his initial struggles with trauma and mental health while serving on the job and discusses the stigma officers face when coming forward with their own traumas. He has become an advocate for mental health awareness and offers insights into strategies and resources that can help officers thrive in their work and personal lives beyond the badge.
Rubel, a Board-Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress, Accomplished Author, and Keynote Speaker for Trauma Informed and Jason Palamara, a US Navy Veteran, retired NYPD Detective, and certified Life Coach, Teacher, Trainer, and Speaker. Team up with Brian Manley to discuss the culture of policing, the stressors and traumas that officers can face on a daily basis, and the stigma surrounding mental health issues in law enforcement.
Rubel, a Board-Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress, Accomplished Author, and Keynote Speaker for Trauma Informed and Jason Palamara, a US Navy Veteran, retired NYPD Detective, and certified Life Coach, Teacher, Trainer, and Speaker. Team up with Brian Manley to discuss the culture of policing, the stressors and traumas that officers can face on a daily basis, and the stigma surrounding mental health issues in law enforcement.
Brian Manley and Michael Sugrue discuss the deficit of care after trauma in law enforcement environments. Sugrue, a U.S. Air Force SF veteran, and retired police sergeant, speaks candidly about recovering from a traumatic experience on the job, and the obstacles that delayed his healing. Now a keynote speaker and best-selling author of the book Relentless Courage, Sugrue works to bring mental health to the forefront in an environment where emotions are often questioned and discouraged.
Brian Manley and Michael Sugrue discuss the deficit of care after trauma in law enforcement environments. Sugrue, a U.S. Air Force SF veteran, and retired police sergeant, speaks candidly about recovering from a traumatic experience on the job, and the obstacles that delayed his healing. Now a keynote speaker and best-selling author of the book Relentless Courage, Sugrue works to bring mental health to the forefront in an environment where emotions are often questioned and discouraged.
Brian Manley and Sherri Heichelbech approach officer wellness from the perspective of positive coping strategies. Heichelbech, the newly elected Sheriff of Spencer County, IN, and NAWLEE Member at Large, shares her personalized approach to wellness through triathlon training, family support, and a positive mindset. She also talks about her journey with breast cancer and the importance of timely healthcare.
If you're interested in digging deeper into the points discussed, check out our new blog: "An Individualized Approach to Officer Wellness Strategies
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In this episode, Brian speaks with First Sergeant with the Indiana State Police, and NAWLEE (National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives) Member at Large Sherri Heichelbech. Sherri's law enforcement career spans over 25 years and is an experienced participant of Iron Man and triathlon events.
https://nawlee.org/board-of-directors/sherri-heichelbech-member-at-large/
Brian and Dustin continue discussing the benefits of the TLEPN program and its assistance in improving the mental wellness of the officers across the state of Texas.
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This week Brian meets with Dustin Schellenger, Director of the Texas Law Enforcement Peer Network at the Caruth Police at The University of North Texas Dallas. Dustin gives us a breakdown of how the TLEPN works to provide all Texas law enforcement officers, regardless of location, with access to trained peers specially trained to address stress, fatigue, and trauma associated with law enforcement. Dustin and Brian address the vital role that mental health plays in preventing self-harm and how technology can be used to promote wellness.
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In part two of Brian's conversation with renowned cardiologist Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg, Brian and Dr. Sheinberg discuss the current law enforcement perceptions on diet and exercise, the risks of cardiovascular disease among officers, and Dr. Sheinberg's work at Sigma Tactical Wellness.
Additional Slides
Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg attended Washington and Lee University before receiving his medical degree from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, DC. He completed a rotating internship at Georgetown and then completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at USAF Medical Center Keesler, located on Kessler Air Force Base, Mississippi.
After residency, Dr. Sheinberg completed his fellowship in Cardiovascular Diseases at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He has served overseas in the United States Air Force during U.S. military operations in Haiti and in Operation Enduring Freedom.
Dr. Sheinberg has served as Assistant Professor of Medicine at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. He is trained in both invasive and noninvasive cardiology, with extensive experience performing cardiac catheterization, pacemaker implantation, transthoracic and transesophageal echocardiography, and other noninvasive cardiac procedures.
Besides medicine, Dr. Sheinberg's passion is Law Enforcement. He is a licensed Peace Officer for the State of Texas, a Lieutenant on the Cedar Park Police Department, and a Special Deputy United States Marshal. He is the Assistant Medical Director of Williamson County EMS over tactical medicine and oversees the tactical medical support for the Central Texas Regional SWAT Team, Williamson County Sheriff's Office SWAT Team and the Round Rock Police Department SWAT Team.
Dr. Sheinberg is also involved in cardiac research within the Law Enforcement Community. He is a member of the US Dept. of Justice Presidential Task Force on 21st Century Policing and serves on the Officer Safety and Wellness Working Group. He has developed The Cardiac Screening Initiative (CSI), an observational cohort study with the intent on determining the prevalence of coronary disease in the asymptomatic law enforcement officer. Dr. Sheinberg is a well regarded lecturer and has presented his study data at the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Major City Chiefs Association, Texas Chiefs Association, The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center of the Department of Homeland Security and many other state, local and federal agencies.
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This episode of Officer Wellness delves deep into the human heart with renowned cardiologist and law enforcement expert Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg. Dr. Sheinberg details the specific factors which put law enforcement at special risk of heart disease. Brian and Dr. Sheinberg explore the preventative measures law enforcement can take and the role agency leaders play in keeping their officers heart healthy.
Additional Slides
Dr. Jonathan Sheinberg attended Washington and Lee University before receiving his medical degree from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, DC. He completed a rotating internship at Georgetown and then completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at USAF Medical Center Keesler, located on Kessler Air Force Base, Mississippi.
After residency, Dr. Sheinberg completed his fellowship in Cardiovascular Diseases at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He has served overseas in the United States Air Force during U.S. military operations in Haiti and in Operation Enduring Freedom.
Dr. Sheinberg has served as Assistant Professor of Medicine at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. He is trained in both invasive and noninvasive cardiology, with extensive experience performing cardiac catheterization, pacemaker implantation, transthoracic and transesophogeal echocardiography, and other noninvasive cardiac procedures.
Besides medicine, Dr. Sheinberg's passion is Law Enforcement. He is a licensed Peace Officer for the State of Texas, a Lieutenant on the Cedar Park Police Department, and a Special Deputy United States Marshal. He is the Assistant Medical Director of Williamson County EMS over tactical medicine and oversees the tactical medical support for the Central Texas Regional SWAT Team, Williamson County Sheriff's Office SWAT Team and the Round Rock Police Department SWAT Team.
Dr. Sheinberg is also involved in cardiac research within the Law Enforcement Community. He is a member of the US Dept. of Justice Presidential Task Force on 21st Century Policing and serves on the Officer Safety and Wellness Working Group. He has developed The Cardiac Screening Initiative (CSI), an observational cohort study with the intent on determining the prevalence of coronary disease in the asymptomatic law enforcement officer. Dr. Sheinberg is a well regarded lecturer and has presented his study data at the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Major City Chiefs Association, Texas Chiefs Association, The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center of the Department of Homeland Security and many other state, local and federal agencies.
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Brian speaks with professor, author, and Retired Assistant Chief Jonni Redick. Redick was with the California Highway Patrol (CHP) for 29 years, an organization with more than 11,000 employees.
Jonni is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Human and Civil Rights Committee, past President of the NOBLE Central Valley California Chapter, and member of the American Association of University of Women. She has a Bachelor’s of Science in Management, a Master’s of Science in Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership from the University of San Diego, and is a graduate of POST Command College.
In this episode Jonni and Brian breakdown the devastating impacts of an off-duty death, the unique need for self-care among law enforcement professionals, and using an evidence-based approach to officer health and resiliency.
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Brian speaks with professor, author, and Retired Assistant Chief Jonni Redick. Redick was with the California Highway Patrol (CHP) for 29 years, an organization with more than 11,000 employees.
Jonni is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Human and Civil Rights Committee, past President of the NOBLE Central Valley California Chapter, and member of the American Association of University of Women. She has a Bachelor’s of Science in Management, a Master’s of Science in Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership from the University of San Diego, and is a graduate of POST Command College.
In this episode Jonni and Brian breakdown the roles and responsibilities of agency leaders in the area of officer wellness and methods of facilitating the key conversations needed to support community policing.
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Brian continues his conversation with Dr. Katherine Kuhlman, board-certified psychologist in Police and Public Safety Psychology, PTSD treatment expert, and national media commentator.
They examine the increased level of stress in the law enforcement field today, their advice for supervisors/peer officers, and the key issues facing EAP officers.
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In this episode, Brian is joined by Dr. Katherine Kuhlman, board-certified psychologist in Police and Public Safety Psychology, PTSD treatment expert, and national media commentator.
Dr. Kuhlman shares her knowledge about peer support programs, the newest mental health treatments used in officer wellness programs, and the importance of proper training of mental health professionals for law enforcement.
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We're proud to present part 2 of Brian's conversation with Rick Randall, Health and Wellness Division Director of the Austin PD. In this episode Brian and Rick address ways that officer wellness starts in the academy and what kind of roadblocks agencies face when creating officer wellness programs and initiatives.
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In this premiere episode Brian speaks with Rick Randall, Health and Wellness Division Director of the Austin PD. Brian and Rick share their personal perspectives on officer wellness today as well as experiences creating and managing an in-agency wellness program.
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