13/01/2026
Emotional regulation isn’t a “soft skill” for first responders—it’s a survival skill.
Every call, scene, and critical incident places demands not just on your body, but on your nervous system. Emotional regulation is what allows first responders to stay grounded under pressure, make clear decisions in chaos, and recover after the crisis has passed—not just push through it.
Emotional resilience means:
✨ Building mental strength that holds up during repeated exposure to trauma
✨ Recognizing stress responses before they become burnout or compassion fatigue
✨ Developing self-awareness that supports healthier reactions on scene and at home
✨ Creating sustainable post-crisis recovery instead of cumulative stress injuries
Through evidence-informed crisis intervention education, first responders learn practical tools to regulate emotions in real time, support peers effectively, and strengthen long-term well-being.
Upcoming Training Supporting Emotional Regulation & Resilience:
• Group Crisis Refresher — Feb 16, 2026
• Advanced Assisting Individuals in Crisis — Feb 19–20, 2026
• Assisting Individuals in Crisis & Group Crisis Intervention — Feb 24–26, 2026
• LWL: Understanding Key Research Findings in PFA, CISD, and CISM — Mar 16, 2026
• Assisting Individuals in Crisis & Group Crisis Intervention — Mar 18–20, 2026
These courses reinforce skills that help responders stay mission-ready without sacrificing their mental health. 👉 For full course details and registration, visit:
https://icisf.org/virtual-training/