The Purdue University Police Department is offering free, virtual verbal de-escalation training in January and February. The training sessions will consist of a two-hour PowerPoint presentation.

The simulator was showcased on Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the Multipurpose Room at Lee County High School.

The scenarios aim to replicate real-world challenges officers face in the field, particularly when responding to people in ...

As the opioid epidemic continues, more resources are needed to fight it and help those affected by it. The West Virginia First Foundation granted the Wheeling ...

Communicating with people—especially those who are having a mental health crisis—has never been more important for police ...

Navigating workplace conflicts is essential for maintaining a harmonious and productive environment. By understanding the ...

Mansfield Police Department officers successfully de-escalated a critical situation involving an armed individual in mental ...

Jubilee Academy, which offers classes like cultural humility, fills a need for comprehensive training for disability support ...

People with serious anger issues say this phrase when someone brings up unresolved problems. They can barely hold space for ...

New department-wide training is to help Warren officers recognize, understand and manage their emotions; understand emotions ...

Over the two-week holiday period this winter, six Eagle County locals were hospitalized for mental health treatment. While the patients were first placed on psychiatric holds in Vail Health’s ...