Frontline Counseling

02/26/2026

An important, worthy cause to focus on in March. Check out their March challenge options to support veterans and mental health.

02/23/2026

Meet our newest therapist, Emily! Emily brings first responder community and life experience, a wealth of professional training and credentials, and most importantly a passion for supporting the first responder community. Frontline is honored to have her as another valuable asset to our team. Check out her bio below. She is currently booking appointments to see clients.

Emily Azcona is currently pursuing a Doctoral degree in Trauma-Informed Care Health Science. Emily has earned a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice – Rehabilitative Services from the Indiana Institute of Technology and completed a master’s degree in Social Work from Indiana Wesleyan University. She is also completing a Doctoral Program in First Responder Psychology from The Wright Institute. Emily has experience working in the criminal justice system, holding roles that include caseworker in the Department of Corrections, probation officer, and legal assistant in a prosecutor’s office, before transitioning into her current role as a licensed therapist. Emily has been working as a therapist with the Department of Child Services before joining Frontline Counseling. These experiences have deepened her understanding of navigating the complexities of trauma, grief, family stress, and the vital importance of compassionate, skilled support to give a voice to what often goes unspoken.

Emily grew up in a law enforcement family and is a law enforcement/military spouse. She understands firsthand the toll this line of work can take on any individual and the people they love. Emily and her husband have two sons. Emily enjoys spending time with her family, coaching volleyball, and being outdoors.

Want to book an appointment with Emily? Call the office (317) 776-8990.

02/19/2026

Susan Sherer Vincent represented Frontline Counseling at NPD's Power In Peers training. She is grateful to be able to share her extensive knowledge in helping to support Power In Peers in their mission to equip officers to support one another in times of critical need and everyday officer life.

This week, the Noblesville Police Department was proud to host Power In Peers©, a nationally recognized peer support training designed by law enforcement, for law enforcement. The course brought together officers, civilian staff, and mental health professionals from multiple departments across the state.

Power In Peers© provides a national peer support certification and equips participants to support fellow officers through both critical incidents and the everyday stressors that come with life in law enforcement. The training emphasizes active listening, peer connection, and principles of positive psychology.

By increasing the number of trained peer supporters and creating a consistent standard for peer support, this training helps ensure officers have access to trusted support when they need it most.

We appreciate all the agencies who joined us this week and remain committed to supporting officer wellness, connection, and long-term wellbeing!

02/17/2026

Our hearts are hurting and praying.

The NPD’s thoughts and prayers are with the two Beech Grove police officers shot tonight in the line of duty. Our hearts are with the injured officers, their families, and the entire Beech Grove Police Department.

02/12/2026

Attention Police Wives! This conference is for you! See below for more info regarding a conference that supports your unique and vital position in our community.

"Chances are, as a police spouse, you have quietly carried a lot through the years. Shift work, holidays, rearranging schedules, maybe even a critical incident- and at times, it can feel heavy.

But when do you get support?

I didn't just want a dedicated space for support but I also wanted police spouses to have connection. I wanted to create an experience where police spouses from all around the country could come together, hear stories that you can relate to, and learn tools that actually help.

Well, that experience is almost here. The 8th Annual Police Wife Conference is coming April 20th-24th, 2026 and it's a 100% virtual experience and the waitlist is now open!

By joining the waitlist, you're raising your hand and saying "I'm ready for support. I ready to be poured back into."

When you’re on the waitlist, you’ll be the first to know when registration opens, get discount codes and early access to a financial course from Financial Cop, get early access to important updates, and receive details that won’t be shared publicly."

The link to join the waitlist is in the comments.

01/09/2026

12/14/2025

Contact Ally Blaskowski Frontline Counseling to set up an appointment for Equine assisted Therapy.
Noblesville Police DepartmentHamilton County Sheriff's Office IndianaDaring Greatly

{In honor of National Horse Day🐴}

The quiet lessons horses teach us...

Horses teach us so many lessons—
but the ones that stay with us the longest
are the quiet ones.
The ones learned not in the arena,
not through ribbons or perfect rides,
but in the ordinary moments
where you don’t even realize you’re being changed.

Horses teach you patience.
Real patience—
the kind that doesn’t hurry a nervous horse,
the kind that breathes instead of bristles,
the kind that understands
trust cannot be rushed.

They teach you presence.
To be fully where your feet are.
Because horses don’t care about yesterday’s mistakes
or tomorrow’s to-do list—
they care about the energy you bring them right now.
They remind you to slow down,
to soften your shoulders,
to quiet your mind
so your heart can finally speak.

Horses teach you honesty.
They reflect who you are in the moment—
your frustration,
your fear,
your joy,
your intention.
You can’t lie to a horse.
You can’t pretend.
You can’t hide behind a mask.
They teach you to show up
as your truest self
because that is the version they trust.

They teach you courage—
not the loud kind
with applause and adrenaline,
but the quiet kind
that happens the moment after you fall,
when you stand back up
even though your hands are shaking.
They teach you that bravery
doesn’t always feel like strength—
sometimes it feels like vulnerability.
Sometimes it feels like trying again
when your heart is still bruised.

Horses teach you consistency.
How showing up matters
even on the days you’re tired,
even on the days life feels overwhelming.
You learn that the little things—
a soft brush stroke,
a walk in the pasture,
a gentle hand—
add up to something sacred.

They teach you compassion.
How to understand without words,
how to listen without judgment,
how to offer comfort
simply by being near.
A horse will lean into you
on the days you feel empty,
not asking you to explain your pain—
just choosing to stand with you through it.

And somewhere along the way,
without even realizing it,
you begin to carry these lessons
into the rest of your life.

You speak softer.
You breathe deeper.
You forgive quicker.
You notice things—
small things—
that matter more than people realize.

You become someone
who loves with steadiness,
who listens with intention,
who sees the world
through a lens of patience and understanding.

These are the quiet lessons horses teach us—
lessons learned in dusty aisles,
in sunset rides,
in the stillness of a warm muzzle against your chest.

Lessons you didn’t know you needed.
Lessons you carry long after the ride is over.
Lessons that shape the person you become.

Because the truth is this:
A horse doesn’t just train your hands.
They train your heart.

And those quiet lessons?
They stay with you for a lifetime.

Shared from: “The Cinchy Cowgirl”

Pictured: Mustang Carina 🥰

12/12/2025

Please support this wonderful ministry that comes along side our First Responders.

“I have been a law enforcement officer for just over 20 years and suffer from PTSD, anxiety, and depression. I also have a long background with horses. Through that extensive background with horses, I have always understood a connection that humans and horses have. There is a mutual respect and trust that builds with interaction that just seems intuitive. When I learned about Daring Greatly, I was eager to see how that connection between humans and horses translated over to my mental health. I was amazed to see how the horses picked up on such subtle clues, like my movements, breathing, and overall energy I was giving off. By noticing how the horses responded to me, it put me much more in touch with myself and able to recognize feelings I had a hard time putting into words. I would definitely recommend this to anyone dealing with PTSD and anxiety issues.” - Sgt. K.

Would you like to come along side us to support the men and women who are “in the arena” serving our community?

We never want cost to be a barrier. For each gift over $150 (the cost per person for a 4 hour equine assisted learning session + meal) a horse shoe will be hung in the barn. These horse shoes will represent the people who have said, “yes, I support the man/woman in the arena.”

Daring Greatly is a 501c3 non profit and all gifts are tax deductible. Ways to give:

Zelle
- daring greatly.eal@gmail.com QR code below (NO processing fees)

Venmo
- https://www.venmo.com/u/Daringgreaty-eal (processing fees apply)

Check
- Send Direct Message for mailing address (no processing fees)

Heartfelt Thanks,
The Daring Greatly Team

12/06/2025

Congratulations Sgt Kyle Smith and Sgt Kyle Landes!!!!Hamilton County Sheriff's Office Indiana

12/05/2025

Let’s all vote!!!!