Crisis Care Consulting

12/24/2021

06/16/2021

https://www.facebook.com/621885378/posts/10158838610720379/?d=n

06/16/2021

Thank you for this. Sooo True!!

01/01/2021

UPDATE #1 - Calgary police officer killed in the line of duty

With the consent of his family, we are able to release the name of our member who was killed while on duty late yesterday.

Sgt. Andrew Harnett, 37, joined the Calgary Police Service 12 years ago, after serving as a military police officer. He was promoted to Sergeant in 2019 and was most recently assigned to District 5.

While working to keep our streets safe, Andrew was struck by a vehicle fleeing a traffic stop. Despite the heroic attempts by his colleagues and members of EMS, he died as a result of his injuries.

There is a massive effort underway to locate and bring to justice those responsible for taking the life of one of our members. Dozens of sworn and civilian members are working around the clock tracking down each and every lead and these efforts will not stop.

Original release below.

Calgary police officer killed in the line of duty

While working to keep our streets safe, a Calgary Police Service officer was struck by a vehicle fleeing a traffic stop. Despite desperate attempts by his colleagues, and members of EMS, he died as a result of his injuries.

At approximately 10:50 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020, an officer conducted a traffic stop in the area of Falconridge Boulevard and Falconridge Drive N.E. During the traffic stop, the vehicle fled, striking the officer in the process. Other officers were nearby and rendered aid as quickly as possible, while EMS rushed to their side. Paramedics and fellow officers fought to save his life, but he was pronounced deceased at hospital near midnight.

The search for the driver continues. Road closures in the area are expected to occur for some time. No further details will be released at this time to ensure all of the officer’s family have been properly notified and cared for.

The profound grief this has brought to all members of the Calgary Police Service and their families is unmeasurable. Please bear with us while we work through this difficult time.

10/28/2020

Let’s build each other up and not knock others down. Mental Illness is real!!!

The pandemic is continuing to cause pronounced mental-health concerns in many segments of the population. But can people afford the help they desperately need?

09/18/2020

“We all have mental health to manage, whether we have mental health conditions or not."

09/10/2020

Honoured to be able to share this training with Agencies, Companies, Churches and Communities in Alberta and throughout Canada. This being Su***de Prevention Day let’s all do our part. All training will be conducted as per the requirements of Government as it relates to COVID 19.
Please feel free to Share.
Oct. Training Dates are Full and November is almost Full. Booking into 2021. Any questions feel free to call. 780-236-0883... 8am-4pm Mountain Time.

08/31/2020

We need to start the conversation!!
Please feel free to contact me for Mental Health First Aid Training, Understanding Su***de or Critical Incident Stress Group and Individual Training.

How a barbershop conversation sparks a grassroots concept to support mining mates with mental health.

08/20/2020

Wow Just WOW!!
Thank you to my friend Gloria J.Woodland for Sharing this.
Please come alongside those who are trying to Lead in a Trying Age.
Please Pray for your Pastor. Please encourage other Pastors in your community. Weather you attend Church or not you can still encourage.

“Well, I guess what I’m trying to say is that I’ve been imagining killing myself,” the pastor said. I was on a Zoom call recently with 10 pastors across three denominations, when one of the participants shared a struggle with suicidal thoughts in these challenging days. By the time the meet

08/06/2020

“Deep listening, compassionate listening is not listening with the purpose of analyzing or even uncovering what has happened in the past. You listen first of all in order to give the other person relief, a chance to speak out, to feel that someone finally understands him or her. Deep listening is the kind of listening that helps us to keep compassion alive while the other speaks, which may be for half an hour or forty-five minutes. During this time you have in mind only one idea, one desire: to listen in order to give the other person the chance to speak out and suffer less. This is your only purpose. Other things like analyzing, understanding the past, can be a by-product of this work. But first of all, listen with compassion. Compassion”

~ Thich Nhat Hanh, Anger

08/05/2020

Alberta Health Services is consolidating ambulance dispatch services across the province, pulling Calgary, Lethbridge, Red Deer and Wood Buffalo into the three existing EMS dispatch centres.