It’s OK to not be OK, we’ve got your six…always

| Stronger than the struggle

| it’s brave to ask for backup

| Breaking the stigma, building the strength

It’s OK to not be OK, we’ve got your six…always | Stronger than the struggle | it’s brave to ask for backup | Breaking the stigma, building the strength

Law Enforcement Peer Support

At our core, we are a dedicated team made up of law enforcement officers, 911 dispatchers, and corrections officers, all united by a singular mission: to help prevent the tragic loss of life through suicide within our community. While our roots are in Southern Nevada, our work transcends borders. We aim to create a support network that can be accessed by first responders everywhere. We understand the unique pressures that come with these high-stress roles, and we believe that no one should have to face these challenges alone. By achieving Peer Support Certification through the Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (LEAPS), we provide a confidential space where individuals can share their struggles, seek advice, and find understanding without fear of judgment or retribution.

Ending the stigma around asking for help is central to our mission. In many first responder circles, reaching out for support has historically been seen as a weakness. This harmful misconception keeps many from getting the help they need and exacerbates the emotional toll of their roles. We are here to change that narrative. Peer Support isn’t just about providing a listening ear; it’s about normalizing the conversation around mental health and fostering a culture of resilience. We are proud to offer a safe environment where officers and dispatchers can speak freely, knowing that their confidentiality is protected by Nevada state law. These discussions will never be shared with anyone, including department administration, ensuring that our members can access support without fear of career repercussions. Together, we can work toward ending cop suicide, reducing the stigma, and building a healthier, stronger community of first responders.