COPS - Concerns of Police Survivors http://www.nationalcops.org/
COPS provides resources to assist in the rebuilding of the lives of surviving families of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. Furthermore, COPS provides training to law enforcement agencies on survivor victimization issues and educates the public of the need to support the law enforcement profession and its survivors. Excellent stuff.
Killology Research Group: Lt. Col. Dave Grossman http://www.killology.com/
This site is an invaluable resource for those that live in the law enforcement world. Dave Grossman travels internationally with a message of mental preparation for the warrior - those charged to serve and protect. In his unique approach which combines the best of real-life experience and education, he helps the warriors to prepare mentally for the challenges of today's world and issues surrounding what happens when gun battles erupt and lives are lost. Are you ready?
Tears of a Cop http://www.tearsofacop.com/police/.html
Tears of a Cop was established to promote awareness on the epidemic of Law Enforcement PTSD & Suicide. They have compiled an excellent source site which offers a wide array of resources for law enforcement officers and family members.
NPSF - National Police Suicide Foundation http://www.psf.org
The NPSF is the primary resource for officers about law enforcement suicide. With delicate care for officers, families, and survivors, NPSF works diligently in the trenches. Though statistics they have collected differ widely from those available in other research methodology, they have the most accurate database available. Their statistics may well be on the low side due to the sad stigma attached to suicide and the surrounding public understanding of many suicides as deaths caused by other means. They also offer an excellent training program for Police Suicide Awareness. You ought to take a peek.
POPPA - Police Organization Providing Peer Assistance http://www.poppainc.com/
POPPA, based in New York City is the "grandfather" of quality law enforcement peer support programs. POPPA is a volunteer peer support network whose commitment is exclusively dedicated to providing a confidential, safe and supportive environment for police officers and their families.
Law Enforcement Wellness Association http://www.cophealth.com
This site provides a compendium of training and educational resources for anyone interested in issues related to the realities of law enforcement life. The Law Enforcement Wellness Association believes that through proper training, guidance, education, and support many of our nation's law enforcement officers can be restored to lifelong health, fitness, and overall wellness. Officers who understand the importance of taking care of themselves become positive role models within their departments, their families, and their communities. Training and education is the key. Nationally renowned scholars and presenters in the area of police stress and suicide issues John M. Violanti, Paul Quinnett, Nancy K. Bohl, Dell P. Hackett, comprise the faculty.
Shadows of the Badge http://www.shadowsofthebadge.org/
With a career in law enforcement dating back to 1988, Tom Peoples has enjoyed a variety of positions within both local and state agencies and is a veteran of Operation Desert Storm. Tom has excellent, very personal insight into this issue of stress from an incident that, to this day, remains close to his heart. This site tells his story and offers some information and resources to those who may be interested. Check it out.
Police Life at Officer.com http://www.officer.com/article/index.jsp?siteSection=17
Officer.com is considered one of the best law enforcement sites on the web. It is filled with the latest news about law enforcement and corrections and offers very current overviews on happenings in the field from around the country. The site has several different sections. This particular section is geared toward helping us keep our heads straight and also addresses the families of law enforcement. There are some high quality contributors here who offer very practical insight and advice that doesn't leave us feeling as if we needed a doctoral degree to read and understand it. Highly recommended.