Code4Couples

Code4Couples is the premiere podcast for law enforcement relational health hosted by Cyndi Doyle, author of Hold the Line: The Essential Guide to Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship, psychotherapist, and a law enforcement spouse working to educate officers and spouse on the impact of law enforcement on their relationship for them to counter the impact and create connected and resilient relationships. She is the author and creator of Hold the Line products including a train the trainer program for departments. Contact Cyndi for speaking, training for your organization or department, or bulk orders of books at info@code4couples.com

The 5 Gifts Law Enforcement Relationships Actually Need This Christmas 12/18/2025

Ep 173: Resolving Conflict in your Law Enforcement Marriage 12/04/2025

Ep 173: Resolving Conflict in your Law Enforcement Marriage Conflict hits differently in law enforcement families. Hypervigilance, shift work, emotional shutdown, and missed holidays can slowly chip away at connection. Jimmy and Angie Cash know that firsthand. Their story includes a blended family, years of slow disconnect, a marriage crash, separation, and a complete rebuild that now helps thousands of first responder couples. In this conversation, Jimmy and Angie walk through how their marriage drifted into resentment and distance, how hypervigilance affected connection, how unmet needs kept getting misread as criticism, and the major crash that forced them to reassess everything. They share the exact skills, mindset shifts, and conflict resolution tools that helped them repair emotional intimacy, communicate safely, and build a stronger marriage than ever.Law enforcement relationships face unique pressure. High-alert brains, sleep disruption, trauma exposure, blended family stress, and “there is no good time to talk about it” patterns create slow relational erosion. This episode shows that a marriage can come back from resentment, distance, and even separation when couples have the right skills and support. KEY TOPICS COVERED ✓ Hypervigilance and emotional withdrawal at home ✓ The drift into resentment in first responder marriages ✓ How unmet needs hide inside everyday complaints ✓ The role of repentance, repair, and ownership in rebuilding trust ✓ How to de-weaponize conflict conversations ✓ Skills that help couples listen, connect, and repair ✓ Why couples wait an average of seven years to ask for help ✓ Daily practices that rebuild emotional intimacy WHO THIS EPISODE IS FOR • Law enforcement spouses and partners • First responder couples navigating distance or disconnection • Officers who feel numb, overwhelmed, or checked out • Couples recovering from betrayal or crisis • Anyone wanting practical tools to reconnect, communicate, and repair Read the book that has helped thousands of first responder couples: Hold the Line: The Essential Guide to Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship Bring Code4Couples training to your department: 00:00 Welcome and introduction 01:00 Jimmy and Angie’s origin story 03:00 Blended family dynamics 07:00 Shift work, missed holidays, and slow disconnection 10:00 Emotional intimacy vs physical intimacy 12:30 Hypervigilance and the home fallout 14:00 Brotherhood, secrecy, and resentment 16:00 “We were good until we weren’t” 18:00 The crash and separation 20:00 Live the Life: the turning point 22:00 Unmet needs and how couples misread them 25:00 How officers can hear “we need help” differently 28:00 The emotional adult vs the emotional teenager 29:00 Repentance, repair, and genuine ownership 32:00 The shift that rebuilt their marriage 34:00 “Taking Out the Trash” emotional processing tool 36:30 How to handle conflict when there’s “no good time” 39:00 The dangerous drift into disconnection 41:00 Live the Life programs and Hope Weekend 44:00 Final encouragement for first responder couples /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/39230310

Ep 172: When Doing Your Job Hurts: Understanding Moral Injury in First Responders 11/13/2025

Ep 171: When Trauma Doesn't Stay Boxed Up 10/30/2025

Ep 170: Alcohol and First Responder Culture 10/16/2025

Ep 169: Raising Strong Kids: Resilience Strategies for Law Enforcement Families 10/02/2025

Ep 168: Heart Disease in Law Enforcement 09/18/2025

Ep 167: Parenting Through the Impact of Law Enforcement on Kids 09/04/2025

Ep 166: 9 Ways First Responder Couples Can Apologize and Repair Conflict 08/22/2025

Ep 165: Increasing Resilience in Police and Emergency Personnel: Strengthening Your Mental Armor 08/08/2025

Ep 165: Increasing Resilience in Police and Emergency Personnel: Strengthening Your Mental Armor This episode features Dr. Stephanie Conn, former police officer, psychologist, and author of Increasing Resilience in Police and Emergency Personnel. She and Cyndi dive into the realities of law enforcement culture, the toll of stress, and how resilience can be strengthened at work and at home. Stephanie shares deeply personal stories about her father, her husband, and her own journey, while offering science-backed strategies for police officers and their families. What You’ll Learn in This Episode: Why resilience matters for every police officer, spouse, and family The hidden costs of police identity and how it impacts marriage Moral injury, burnout, and trauma recovery strategies that work New science on stress, gut health, and nervous system recalibration How peer support and ASAP training are changing first responder culture Cyndi Doyle, LPC-S, NCC, is the founder of Code4Couples®, licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police spouse, and author of Hold the Line. She helps law enforcement couples strengthen relationships and thrive in the face of first responder stress. 🔗 Grab the Free Resource / Book: 👉 Hold the Line: Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship 🎤 Book Cyndi for Training or Speaking: 👉 00:00 – Intro & Dr. Stephanie Conn’s background 04:00 – Why she wrote Increasing Resilience in Police and Emergency Personnel 08:00 – Personal stories: family impact & legacy of resilience 13:00 – Police identity disorder and the cost of “hero to zero” thinking 17:00 – COVID, civil unrest, and moral injury in law enforcement 23:00 – The science of resilience: nervous system, gut health, and tools 36:00 – ASAP training and empowering peer support teams 46:00 – Most impactful part of the new book 49:00 – How to order the revised edition & connect with Stephanie /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/37703840

Ep 164: The Challenges Women Face Behind the Badge 07/25/2025

Ep 163: Finding Balance in Law Enforcement Relationships 07/11/2025

Ep 162: Emotional Safety at Home in Law Enforcement Families 06/27/2025

Ep 162: Emotional Safety at Home in Law Enforcement Families Emotional safety at home is harder for law enforcement couples than you think, but it is possible to rebuild with the right tools. If you want stronger law enforcement spouse support and deeper connection, this episode walks you through exactly how to create it. In this episode, Cyndi breaks down: • Why emotional safety disappears at home even in strong relationships • How the hypervigilance cycle shapes emotional disconnection in marriage • What happens when the nervous system overloads and the vagus nerve stays activated • Walking on eggshells in a relationship and why it becomes the default in law enforcement family life • Practical rituals of connection for couples that rebuild safety and trust • Nervous system reset techniques you can use immediately • How to stop the communication spiral that turns tense moments into distance Cyndi Doyle is a licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police spouse, author of Hold the Line, and the founder of Code4Couples®, helping first responder couples stay connected, resilient, and grounded in the middle of chaos. 📘 Want deeper support? Grab Cyndi’s book, Hold the Line, here: 🎤 Bring Cyndi to your agency or event: 00:00 Why emotional safety disappears at home 01:00 What compassionate love protects against in law enforcement 03:00 The safety and connection cycle 04:00 Why “fixing” your partner shuts down connection 06:00 The slow erosion of emotional safety 07:00 Hypervigilance and its impact on the relationship 08:30 The hypervigilance crash at home 10:00 Misinterpreting shutdown and emotional distance 12:00 The safety connection loop and the vagus nerve 14:00 Why the nervous system gets stuck 15:00 Command presence and communication mismatch 17:00 The slow slide into eggshell-walking 18:00 Solution 1: Normalize the recovery cycle 20:00 Clear communication that improves connection 23:00 Using clear, concise, compassionate communication 25:00 How to hit pause when emotions take over 26:00 Building a family crisis plan 30:00 Rituals that rebuild connection 31:00 Physical touch and the vagus nerve 33:00 Inside jokes, shared moments, and consistent rituals 34:00 The six areas of personal wellness 38:00 Recap: How emotional safety gets rebuilt 39:00 One action to take this week /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/37178195

Ep 161: Beat The Burnout: Prevention and Recovery Solutions for Frontline Burnout 06/13/2025

Ep 160: Mindset Matters: Resilience, Relationships, and Law Enforcement Mental Health 06/02/2025

Ep 159: The Top Ten Things Every Law Enforcement Spouse Should Know 05/16/2025

Ep 159: The Top Ten Things Every Law Enforcement Spouse Should Know Feeling the emotional disconnect? Here are 10 things every law enforcement spouse should know. If you’ve ever wondered why hypervigilance, emotional shutdown, or distance show up at home, this episode breaks down what’s really happening underneath. In this episode, Cyndi shares the Top 10 Things Every Law Enforcement Spouse Should Know—from the job’s impact on the brain, to emotional withdrawal, hypervigilance, resentment, and the armor both partners wear. You’ll learn: • Why emotional shutdown isn’t personal but still hurts • How hypervigilance affects relationships long after the shift ends • The ways spouses get conditioned too • How resentment and disconnection build quietly • The skill that can completely shift communication and compassion These insights bring clarity and understanding to the emotional dynamics that many first responder couples struggle to name. I’m Cyndi Doyle, licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police spouse, author of Hold the Line, and founder of Code4Couples®. I help law enforcement officers and their spouses build stronger, more connected relationships grounded in real research and lived experience. 📚 Hold the Line — Your guide to protecting your law enforcement relationship → 🎤 Bring Cyndi to your department or event → 00:00 Welcome to the Code4Couples Podcast 00:24 Cyndi’s travel + conference updates 03:00 What’s new with guests, training, and resources 06:45 Wellness checks and national presentations 09:00 Companion guide + book club facilitator guide 11:30 The “ChatGPT relationship” that inspired this episode 12:10 Top 10 Things Every Law Enforcement Spouse Should Know 12:35 #1 The job comes home 14:10 #2 Emotional shutdown isn’t personal 16:00 #3 Hypervigilance affects the whole family 19:00 #4 Spouses get conditioned too 21:30 #5 Independence doesn’t erase loneliness 24:20 #6 Emotional armor on both sides 27:00 #7 Culture pressures and unspoken rules 29:00 #8 Resentment signals unmet needs 31:00 #9 Perspective as a relationship skill 33:30 #10 You’re not alone 36:00 Final thoughts + free resource info (Feel free to adjust after uploading) /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/36580505

Ep 158: The Wounded Blue: Never Forgotten. Never Alone. 04/25/2025

Ep 158: The Wounded Blue: Never Forgotten. Never Alone. 🚔💔 What happens when a law enforcement officer is injured and the department turns its back? In this powerful interview, 33-year police veteran Randy Sutton shares the truth — and the lifeline that’s saving lives for police families and first responder spouses. 🎙️ In this episode, Cyndi talks with Randy Sutton, a 33-year law enforcement veteran, bestselling author, and founder of The Wounded Blue. Randy shares his career journey from Princeton, NJ, to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, and his work advocating for injured officers, police wife support, and first responder mental health resources. He discusses the growing challenges faced by today’s law enforcement spouses and families — from public perception shifts to political pressures — and the toll these take on officers’ mental health, relationships, and wellness. The conversation highlights The Wounded Blue’s mission to provide peer support for police officers, resources, and hope for first responder families navigating injury, trauma, PTSD, and career transitions. 👩‍💼 Cyndi Doyle is a licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police spouse, and author of Hold the Line. Through Code4Couples®, she helps first responder couples strengthen relationships, improve communication, and thrive despite the unique challenges of law enforcement marriage counseling and life in a first responder family. 📚 Hold the Line — Your guide to protecting your law enforcement relationship → https://www.amazon.com/Hold-Line-Protecting-Enforcement-Relationship-ebook/dp/B08TPRTY9G#customerReviews 📖 Rescuing 9-1-1: The Fight for America’s Safety by Randy Sutton → https://www.amazon.com/Rescuing-9-1-1-Fight-Americas-Safety-ebook/dp/B0F22GFFTR?utm_source=chatgpt.com 📖 A Cop’s Life: True Stories from the Heart Behind the Badge → https://www.amazon.com/Cops-Life-Stories-Heart-Behind/dp/0312338961?utm_source=chatgpt.com 📚 More books by Randy Sutton → 🎤 Book Cyndi to speak at your department, conference, or event → ⏱️ 00:00 – Introduction & Randy Sutton’s background ⏱️ 03:00 – The shift in policing culture over decades ⏱️ 07:00 – The hidden dangers officers face today ⏱️ 15:00 – Writing as therapy: From “A Cop’s Life” to “Rescuing 911” ⏱️ 22:00 – The Wounded Blue: Mission & impact ⏱️ 31:00 – Survival Summit & education for first responders ⏱️ 40:00 – Stories of hope and community support ⏱️ 47:00 – Final words for law enforcement families /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/36221630

Ep 157: Sleep Hygiene for First Responders: Why Sleep Health Matters in First Responder Relationships 04/11/2025

Ep 157: Sleep Hygiene for First Responders: Why Sleep Health Matters in First Responder Relationships Police officer mental health and first responder spouse support start with better sleep — and FBI sleep expert Dr. Leah Kaylor is here to show you how. From nightmares to shift work, discover proven strategies to protect your health and your relationship. In this episode, Cyndi Doyle interviews Dr. Leah Kaylor, licensed psychologist and recognized sleep expert, on the critical role sleep plays in the mental, emotional, and physical health of first responders and their families. Dr. Kaylor shares practical strategies for improving sleep hygiene, from consistency and bedroom environment to managing blue light exposure, and explains why poor sleep compounds the risks of chronic illness, emotional reactivity, and impaired decision-making. She also discusses solutions for nightmares, including imagery rehearsal therapy, and addresses challenges unique to first responder schedules—like shift work and “sleep divorce” for better rest. The conversation offers both science-based insights and actionable tips to help law enforcement couples protect their health and relationships through better sleep. Hosted by Cyndi Doyle, founder of Code4Couples®, licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police spouse, and author of Hold the Line, this podcast brings real talk and proven strategies for building resilient law enforcement relationships. 📚 Grab Hold the Line → https://www.amazon.com/Hold-Line-Protecting-Enforcement-Relationship-ebook/dp/B08TPRTY9G#customerReviews 📖 Order Dr. Leah Kaylor’s The Sleep Advantage → 🎤 Book Cyndi to speak at your next event → 00:00 Intro & guest welcome 02:15 How Dr. Leah became a sleep expert 04:55 The dangers of chronic poor sleep for first responders 08:05 Top sleep hygiene tip: Consistency 11:00 Setting up your bedroom for better sleep 16:00 Managing noise & light for restorative rest 24:00 The science of blue light and its impact on sleep 32:00 Nightmares & imagery rehearsal therapy 38:00 “Sleep divorce” and why it’s not a bad word 46:00 About Dr. Leah’s upcoming book 48:00 Closing thoughts & resources /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/36082550

Ep 156: Breaking Down The Armor and The Mental Health Stigma in Law Enforcement 03/28/2025

Ep 156: Breaking Down The Armor and The Mental Health Stigma in Law Enforcement Cumulative trauma exposure doesn’t stay at work. In this conversation, we break down what law enforcement mental health really looks like when the emotional load starts showing up at home. In this episode, Sergeant Zachary Signs opens up about the impact of repeated trauma, emotional shutdown, and the moment he realized the strain it was putting on his relationship. We talk about how emotional armor forms, how it affects communication, and what it takes to reconnect. You’ll hear practical examples of boundaries, counseling for police officers, signs of nervous system overload, and how support networks like peer teams can change the trajectory for officers and spouses. Hosted by Cyndi Doyle, LPC-S, law enforcement spouse, author of Hold the Line, and founder of Code4Couples®, helping first responder couples stay connected, resilient, and healthy. 👉 Grab Cyndi’s book “Hold the Line” — a guide for protecting your law enforcement relationship: 🎤 Book Cyndi for training, workshops, or conference speaking: 0:00 Welcome to Code4Couples 0:52 Why Zachary’s artwork caught Cyndi’s attention 2:00 Texas Law Enforcement Peer Network explained 3:15 Growing up around trauma and seeing PTSD firsthand 4:20 The cumulative trauma load from patrol work 5:05 The breaking point at home 6:00 When a partner says, “I can’t help you — you need more support” 7:00 Emotional armor inside law enforcement culture 8:15 Starting counseling and what helped build trust 9:45 Talking “with” your spouse instead of “at” them 11:10 Boundaries, decompression time, and reducing conflict 13:00 Short-term memory changes with trauma 14:10 Letting your spouse be part of your support team 15:00 The meaning behind Zachary’s artwork 16:00 The demons we carry, and the shelf-with-ducks analogy 18:30 Mental health as officer safety 20:10 How stress impacts physical health 21:05 Where to find Zachary’s art 22:30 Final message: Call that “code two” when you need help /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/35885100

Ep 155: Undercover Junkie: When the Job Becomes the Rush 03/14/2025

Ep 155: Undercover Junkie: When the Job Becomes the Rush Law enforcement officers and their spouses often underestimate how undercover work, adrenaline addiction, and hidden trauma can slowly erode a law enforcement marriage. This episode shows both the officer and spouse perspective—how secrecy, overwork, and unprocessed incidents affect relationships—and offers hope, police spouse support, communication tools, and perspective for couples navigating similar challenges. In this candid interview, retired undercover narcotics officer Brent Cartwright and his wife Wesley share the realities of a police family living through dangerous assignments, long hours, and the aftermath of a line-of-duty shooting. You’ll hear: How undercover life fueled adrenaline addiction and secrecy The day Brent was shot six times and survived Wesley’s story as a police spouse supporting an injured officer The impact of PTSD and unprocessed trauma on a LEO marriage How they rebuilt trust, improved spouse communication, and found balance between home life and the demands of law enforcement work Hosted by Cyndi Doyle, licensed professional counselor, retired police spouse, and author of Hold the Line, this conversation pulls back the curtain on the challenges of supporting a police spouse and surviving the hidden costs of the job—without sensationalism, but with practical tools and cultural understanding. 📘 Get Hold the Line: Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship → 🎤 Book Cyndi to speak → 📕 Get Brent’s book Undercover Junkie: Chasing the High, Confronting Trauma, and Unraveling the Aftermath → 00:00 – Intro & guest welcome 02:00 – How Brent & Wesley met and built their life together 06:00 – Transition into undercover life 10:00 – Impact of long hours & adrenaline culture on marriage 16:00 – The day of the shooting 23:00 – Wesley’s perspective as a law enforcement spouse getting “the call” 30:00 – Recovery, therapy, and rebuilding trust 44:00 – Writing Undercover Junkie and sharing the truth 53:00 – Advice for police families /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/35675065

Ep 154: Breaking the Silence: How Copline Supports Law Enforcement Officers and Their Families 02/07/2025

Ep 153: Dumpster Fire Days: Navigating the Chaos Together in Law Enforcement Relationships 02/03/2025

Ep 152: When Command Presence Comes Homes 01/24/2025

Ep 152: When Command Presence Comes Homes This episode of the Code4Couples podcast dives into “authoritarian spillover” — the unconscious way officers’ on-the-job command presence can follow them home. Cyndi explains how this survival skill, critical in high-pressure law enforcement situations, can unintentionally create tension, micromanagement, and disconnection in police marriages and law enforcement families. In this episode, you’ll learn: What authoritarian spillover is and how it impacts police spouses, police couples, and law enforcement families. Why command presence is vital for police officer stress management at work but can create conflict at home. Signs that “command mode” is starting to switch on in everyday situations. How to use awareness, shared language, and communication strategies to protect your law enforcement marriage. Practical ways for officers and spouses to shift from protector mode to partner mode, improving law enforcement family support. Hosted by Cyndi Doyle — founder of Code4Couples®, licensed professional counselor supervisor, retired police wife, and author of Hold the Line. Cyndi specializes in helping first responder couples protect their relationships while navigating the unique challenges of law enforcement life. 📖 Get your copy of Hold the Line: The Essential Guide to Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship → 🎤 Book Cyndi to speak at your department, conference, or wellness event → 00:00 Intro 01:00 Shoutout to Responder Life 02:15 “I’m not one of your citizens” – a personal story 03:20 What is authoritarian spillover? 06:00 How command presence shows up at home 08:00 Step 1: Awareness for officers and spouses 10:00 Creating a shared signal to stand down 12:00 Communicating feelings under stress 14:00 Shifting from protector to partner 15:30 Practical language changes that help 16:00 How to learn more + closing thoughts /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/34976060

Ep 151: Hypervigilance to Home 01/17/2025

Ep 150: Building Connection Through Appreciation: A Law Enforcement Family Perspective 01/10/2025

Ep 149: Relationship Resolutions for Law Enforcement Couples 01/03/2025

Ep 148: Navigating Burnout in Law Enforcement Communities 10/11/2024

Ep 148: Navigating Burnout in Law Enforcement Communities If burnout has become your normal, this episode gives you the tools to step out of survival mode and reconnect to what matters. Burnout in law enforcement doesn’t have to be a life sentence — small shifts can create real change. In this conversation, Cyndi and trauma therapist/author Yolanda Harper unpack what burnout really looks like inside law enforcement homes: nervous system overload, emotional disconnection, overfunctioning, compassion fatigue, and the pressure to “just keep going.” They explore practical ways to reset your mind and body, reconnect with your people, and build micro-moments of joy that support long-term resilience. You’ll learn simple permission-based tools, nervous system reset practices, and how to create intentional routines that reduce burnout for both officers and spouses. Hosted by Cyndi Doyle, licensed professional counselor supervisor, author of Hold the Line, retired police spouse, and founder of Code4Couples®, this podcast brings real-life tools for keeping law enforcement relationships connected and healthy. 📘 Grab Cyndi’s book “Hold the Line” on Amazon: 🎤 Book Cyndi for department trainings, keynotes, or workshops: 00:00 – What burnout feels like in law enforcement families 02:15 – The pressure to overfunction and “just keep going” 05:40 – When you realize you’re disconnected from your body 10:12 – Duty to others vs. duty to yourself 14:30 – The hidden cost of chronic stress on health & relationships 18:00 – Nervous system overload and emotional shut-down 23:45 – Why asking for help feels so difficult 28:10 – Micro-moments of joy and nervous system reset techniques 34:00 – How intentional practices protect your relationship 45:20 – The “permission slip” method 50:55 – The Perfect Day exercise 57:30 – Burnout relapse and recovery 1:02:00 – Final thoughts & resources /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/33411482

Ep 147: How to Advocate for Police Families After a Traumatic Brain Injury 09/27/2024

Ep 147: How to Advocate for Police Families After a Traumatic Brain Injury Trauma-informed relationships matter most when everything falls apart. In this episode, Joan shares how a traumatic brain injury reshaped her marriage, their finances, and the entire path to rebuilding stability. In this powerful continuation of Joan VandeGreig’s story, you’ll learn: • What really happens inside a police family when a head injury goes undiagnosed for months • How chronic pain, confusion, and cumulative trauma strain a marriage • The financial reality behind workers’ comp denials and stalled disability claims • Why police disability retirement is rarely straightforward • How Joan pieced together income, benefits, and resources to protect her family • What every law enforcement spouse should understand before a crisis hits I’m Cyndi Doyle, licensed professional counselor supervisor, founder of Code4Couples®, and author of Hold the Line. I help law enforcement couples stay connected and resilient through the unique stressors of the job. 📘 Get the Essential Guide to Protecting Your Law Enforcement Relationship 🎤 Book Cyndi for department trainings, spouse events, or keynotes: 00:00 Why Joan’s story matters for police families 01:00 When the injury changed everything 03:00 The long road to seizure awareness and medical clarity 04:30 Early signs, confusion, and emotional strain 06:00 The hidden financial dangers no one prepares you for 08:00 Workers’ comp denials and delayed diagnoses 10:00 Mounting credit card debt and survival mode 12:00 Fit-for-duty complications 14:30 When the system doesn’t talk to itself 16:00 Marriage impact: chronic pain and daily episodes 18:00 The medical maze of treatments, meds, and specialists 21:00 Rebuilding income after forced early retirement 24:00 The turning point: new diagnoses, new barriers 28:00 “Your brain is worth $45,000?” 30:00 The fight for disability, retirement, and benefits 33:00 What finally worked — and why 36:00 Living benefits, policies, and long-term planning 39:00 The PSOB journey and what families must know 42:00 The TLC Method explained 45:00 How Fetch Your Wealth helps first responder families 48:00 Final thoughts and resources for police couples /episode/index/show/code4couples/id/33221467

Ep: 146 The Impact of In the Line of Duty Injuries on Law Enforcement Families 09/13/2024

Ep 145: Indirect Trauma in Law Enforcement Relationships 08/30/2024