Leading the Global Fight Against Law Enforcement Suicide Since 1997

Evidence-based PTSD education, suicide prevention training, and specialized research for officers, leadership, families, and clinicians worldwide.

Honoring the Past, Empowering the Future

For over 25 years, the International Police Suicide Foundation has been a cornerstone of support for the global law enforcement community. Following the passing of our founding director, our mission is being carried forward by a dedicated board of mental health professionals—each with over 20 years of direct experience serving the “Thin Blue Line” across borders.

  • Deep Clinical Roots: Specialized veteran therapists in international LEO trauma.
  • Evidence-Based Research: Analyzing global data behind officer suicide.
  • Proven Longevity: A trusted voice in the community since 1997.

Specialized Training for Every Stakeholder

For Officers & Families

Education on PTSD, cumulative stress, and recognizing the warning signs in yourself and your partners.

For Leadership & Admin

Developing proactive suicide prevention policies and fostering a culture of wellness within departments globally.

For Clinicians & Politics

Advanced clinical training for therapists and legislative data to drive policy change at state, national, and international levels.

Scalable Education. International Reach.

We are currently preparing our 2026 curriculum, designed to be flexible and accessible to departments worldwide:

• On-Site Seminars: In-person training for international departments and unions.
• Virtual Classrooms: Interactive, web-based education for global reach.
• Consultative Research: Partnering with organizations to improve mental health outcomes across the globe.

In Crisis? Help is Available Now

The International Police Suicide Foundation is an educational organization. If you are in immediate danger, please contact these verified resources:

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: Call 988 (USA)

Crisis Text Line: Text BLUE to 741741 (USA/Canada)

COPLINE: 1-800-267-5463 (The first international hotline answered by retired officers)