LifeWorks Counseling & Wellness LLC

02/26/2026

02/23/2026

www.recoverytrauma.com

02/23/2026

Well how fun is that ChatGPT! 😜

02/19/2026

Continued prayers go out to The Beech Grove IN Police Department and their families, The City of Beech Grove, and the family of Officer Elliott 🙏
A tragic reminder of the reality officers and their families are faced with each time they put on the uniform.
May God be with all of you at this time, and with ALL officers and first responders as you continue to Serve and Protect 🙏💙

Police officers never know what dangers could be waiting for them when responding to a domestic disturbance. Officer Elliott isn't the first to answer a cry for help and make the ultimate sacrifice.

"It’s not safe necessarily, but what we do is not safe.”

Read more: https://fox59.com/news/indycrime/domestic-violence-response-claims-another-police-officers-life/

02/17/2026

02/10/2026

https://c.org/RV84Q4R5GJ

Protecting Those Who Protect Us: Mandatory Mental Wellness Standards for First Responders

02/04/2026

Praying for all the families connected to those involved in this tragedy! And praying for all of the first responders on scene, behind the scene, and after the scene 🙏
First responders do what they do out of their compassion to help others. Something like this is never what they expect to encounter in their careers. Lift them up with prayer, compassion, and support ❤️‍🩹🫂🙏

Three people died and others were injured in a Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026, crash involving two semis and a van in Jay County, Indiana. Investigators think an eastbound semitractor-trailer failed to stop for another slowed semi on State Road 67, swerved into the westbound lane, and struck the van head-on. https://tinyurl.com/2746uswa

02/02/2026

The Jay County Sheriff's Office hosted Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Training 2026 Last week. The annual week long class finished up on Friday. CIT training is a valuable tool for emergency responders who respond to a mental health crisis, including the use of de-escalation techniques and referrals to community services.
Local agencies from Jay, Blackford, and Randolph County , as well as IU Health Department of Public Safety, and The Veterans Administration Police Department were in attendance this year.
This valuable class continues to grow each year and we thank all who were involved in making each year a success.

01/15/2026

🚶 😜🚶‍♀️😜 🚶‍♂️

01/09/2026

💙🤎

On January 9, 2026, communities across the nation observe Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, a time to recognize and thank the men and women who serve in policing roles at the local, state, tribal, and federal levels.

This day offers an opportunity to pause and acknowledge the dedication, professionalism, and sacrifice required to protect public safety, often under challenging and complex circumstances.

Law enforcement officers routinely place themselves in harm’s way to respond to emergencies, prevent crime, and support victims. Beyond enforcement, they serve as problem-solvers, mentors, crisis responders, and partners in community well-being. Their work requires sound judgment, resilience, compassion, and a commitment to upholding the rule of law.

Appreciation also means recognizing the human side of the badge. Officers face long hours, high stress, and exposure to trauma. Support from the community, whether through a simple thank-you, positive engagement, or advocacy for officer wellness can make a meaningful difference.

Law Enforcement Appreciation Day is not about ignoring challenges; it’s about honoring service, encouraging constructive dialogue, and reinforcing shared goals of safety, trust, and respect.

On January 9, 2026, take a moment to express gratitude to those who serve and to reaffirm the importance of collaboration between law enforcement and the communities they protect.

www.stopthethreatstopthestigma.org

12/25/2025

Happy Holidays to you and your family! Wishing you Peace and Comfort as we reflect on God’s blessings throughout this year 🎄❤️

11/19/2025

Men’s mental health deserves to be acknowledged—and that’s especially true for the men serving as first responders.

Roughly 70–85% of the fire service, 85% of law enforcement, and a majority of EMS personnel are men. These are the men who run toward danger, carry the trauma of the job silently, and often feel pressured to “be strong” at all times.

But strength isn’t the absence of emotion.
Strength is feeling and seeking help anyway.

Men in first responder roles experience:
🚨 Panic attacks
🚨 Trauma
🚨 Emotional overwhelm
🚨 Insecurities
🚨 Body image issues
🚨 Eating disorders
🚨 Depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts
🚨 Burnout and compassion fatigue
🚨 Abuse and chronic stress
🚨 Pressure to appear “fine”

And they also deserve:
✔️ Therapy
✔️ Support
✔️ Love and care
✔️ Safe spaces
✔️ Permission to not be okay
✔️ Humanity

To every man who serves your community—your mental health matters.

You don’t have to carry it alone.

Reaching out is not weakness; it’s survival.

Let’s keep talking, keep supporting, and keep showing up for the ones who never hesitate to show up for us. 💙