COPS Anonymous Podcast

When an eyewitness calls 911 because they saw someone fall off a roof, the responding officer thinks "maybe he got up and walked away". Soon, he makes the most shocking discovery of his career. Find out what he learned on this call that changed his outlook on life forever.

Kyle is a military veteran currently a detective with the gang unit in one of the most dangerous cities in southeast Florida.  His personal experience with PTSD and suicidal thoughts led him to become an advocate for suicide awareness amongst his fellow officers and other first responders. In this episode, you’ll hear how Kyle’s traumatic past led to a promising future that has helped many of his fellow officers, fellow soldiers, and the civilians he encounters every day.  

Tim, a decorated police officer in Georgia, experiences a potentially career-ending accident in the line of duty and uses "mind over matter" to push through organizational betrayal, surgeries and physical therapy. Tim loves police work, but his department gave him a choice between medical retirement or being fired.

When a cop in New Jersey finds himself in political crossfire after the death of an in-custody suspect it seems there is no way out. How do we deal with the aftermath of tragedies resulting from self-injurious actions of suspects for whom we are responsible?

An anonymous Michigan cop tells her story regarding a call she was dispatched to as an ‘accidental shooting’.  She would quickly come to find out that this call was anything but accidental and she knows the family involved personally. 

Laura Frizzo and Jeremy Ogden are cops who have dealt with work related PTSD and know what has helped them heal over the years. Through the podcast, they provide help to others; by sharing stories that others can relate to and by offering resources for follow-up to those who need it. They are joined by Greg Young, a trained crisis response officer specializing in law enforcement. He offers solutions and concepts for members of the law enforcement community to live healthier lives.

Each episode is a story shared by cops and submitted to listeners to provide understanding of the impact these incidents have on the police officers in both their professional and personal lives.  Issues are discussed by the hosts and broken down and each episode includes recommendations for the storyteller and listeners who can relate to the story.

Cops can write or call in anonymously to share their stories at

[email protected]

or call (888) 239-5991 and leave a message

No personal information will be collected, stored or shared.

For more information, visit our website:

www.cops-anonymous.com

Don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or just about anywhere you listen to your podcasts.