Changing poor diet amongst Police Officers
It’s much easier to stay healthy, maintain your weight and save money with meal preparation.
The reasons police officers are diagnosed with type-2 diabetes at a higher rate (and what you can do about it)
For police officers, there needs to be an even greater focus on eating well.
Osteoarthritis isn’t an ‘old-person’s’ condition. Certain careers, like policing, can exacerbate it
And police are at greater risk.
Sleep Apnoea is the most common disorder for police. Let’s put it to rest
Sleep is important for all, but especially front-line workers like police.
Crohn’s disease impacts the young. Police officers are on the front-line of risk factors
It can make daily life difficult, especially for first responders.
Excessive fatigue and burnout, dubbed the ‘silent killer’ of the policing career
Fatigue and burnout have almost been normalised over the past few years.
Blue Trauma Syndrome
While depression isn’t an illness isolated to the 40s, it’s a decade to invest in your mental health.
Police stress is unique
For police, it’s something that’s related to the negative pressures that come with wearing the badge.
Young men are most at risk of testicular cancer. Police officers ‘too headstrong’ to get checked.
Testicular cancer is most common among men aged 18 to 39.