Training Schedules

The Corporation is organized exclusively for providing crisis intervention training and response services to first responders and community members with a goal of equipping individuals and/or agencies to deal with critical incidents, within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), or the corresponding provision of any subsequent federal tax law.

ALLEAPS is NOT counseling.

ALLEAPS is a highly effective peer-driven support system that exists exclusively within the law enforcement brotherhood, instead of with well-meaning mental health professionals that cops typically do not trust.

ALABAMA PEER SUPPORT [HOTLINE] ALEA:

(833) 219-2461

The Dates

Tuscaloosa: January 9-12, 2023 LEO

Tuscaloosa: January 9-12, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS) in cooperation with the University of Alabama Police Department, will provide peer support training at The University of Alabama Police Department, 1110 Jackson Avenue, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, January 9 – 12, 2023. This 32-hour training has limited seating, and there is no cost for the training.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Officer Down
Mass Casualty
Custodial Death
Suicide
Child Death, etc.

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why do police officers live 20 years less than the general public?
Why do law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate more than we are killed in the line of duty?
Why are career police officers in the U.S. ranked first in alcoholism, divorce, heart disease, and PTSD?

Completing this peer support program qualifies officers to be certified peer support members as identified in Title 36-21-14, Code of Alabama. This certification provides them with the identical privileged communication protection currently in place for a lawyer/client or doctor/patient.

This law enforcement training is RESTRICTED TO CERTIFIED PEACE OFFICERS and RETIREES with valid credentials. Upon approval, chaplains and mental health professionals who comply with the requirements of Title 36-21-14, Code of Alabama, may be permitted to attend.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and take action when another police officer is in need.

Sponsored by the Houston County Sheriff’s Office, Dothan, Alabama

For local information contact:
Laurie Varnon, UAPD
(205) 348-5454 Dispatch
(205) 641-3764 Cell

CLOSED

Birmingham: March 13-16, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Birmingham Police Department, will provide Law Enforcement peer support training March 13 – 16, 2023. The training will be conducted at Jefferson County EMA, 709 19th Street, North Birmingham, Alabama 35203. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Suicide
Child Death, etc.

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate at which we are killed in the line of duty.
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in Alcoholism, Divorce, Heart Disease, and PTSD.

Completing the 32-hour ALLEAPS training qualifies students to be certified peer support members identified in Title 36-21-14, Code of Alabama. This certification provides officers the identical privileged communication protection as a lawyer/client or doctor/patient.

This law enforcement training is RESTRICTED TO CERTIFIED PEACE OFFICERS and RETIREES with valid credentials. Upon approval, chaplains and mental health professionals who comply with the requirements of 36-21-14, Code of Alabama, may be permitted to attend.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood, along with the willingness to step up and act when another police officer is in need.

Sponsored by: the Houston County Sheriff’s Office, Dothan, Alabama.

For more information:
Sergeant Vanessa Jackson
Birmingham Police Department
(205) 368-4760

OPEN

Jacksonville State University: April 3-6, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with The Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, Jacksonville State University, will provide Law Enforcement peer support training April 3 – 6, 2023, 100 Gamecock Drive, Room #2101, Anniston, Alabama, 36205. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Suicide
Child Death, etc.

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why do police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why do law enforcement officers commit suicide at least three to four times the rate we are killed in the line of duty?
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in Alcoholism, Divorce, Heart Disease, and PTSD.

This law enforcement training is RESTRICTED TO CERTIFIED PEACE OFFICERS, RETIREES, EMA OFFICERS, and 911 DISPATCHERS with valid credentials. Upon approval, chaplains and mental health professionals who comply with the requirements of 36-21-14, Code of Alabama, may be permitted to attend.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and act when another officer is in need.

For more information:
Kaleb W. Littlejohn, Director
Jacksonville State University
(256) 282-0996

OPEN

Huntsville: May 1-4, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Huntsville Police Department, will provide Law Enforcement Peer support training May 1 – 4, 2023, at the Huntsville Police Academy, 5365 Triana Boulevard Huntsville, Alabama 35805. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Officer Down
Custodial Death
Suicide

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why do law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate we are killed in the line of duty?
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in alcoholism, divorce, heart disease, and post-traumatic stress.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and take action when another police officer is in need.

Sponsored by: The Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, Jacksonville State University

For local information, contact:
Sgt. Jean Aiton, Peer Support Program Supervisor
Huntsville Police Department
(256) 213-4542

This training is full. Please register for another peer support training.

CLOSED

Bay Minette: June 5-8, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Poarch Band Creek of Indians, will provide Law Enforcement Peer support training June 5 – 8, 2023, at the Bay Minette Civic Center, 301 D’ Olive Street, Bay Minette, AL. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Officer Down
Custodial Death
Suicide

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why do law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate we are killed in the line of duty?
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in alcoholism, divorce, heart disease, and post-traumatic stress.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and take action when another police officer is in need.

Local Contact:
Director Bruce Lee
Poarch Band Creek of Indians
(251) 368-9136 ext. 2262

OPEN

Dothan: September 19-22, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Houston County Sheriff’s Office, will provide Law Enforcement peer support training at the Wiregrass Public Safety Center, 100 Public Safety Way, Dothan, Alabama 36303, September 19 – 22, 2023. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Child Deaths, etc.
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Suicide
Officer Down
Custodial Death
Mass Casualty

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate at which we are killed in the line of duty?
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in Alcoholism, Divorce, Heart Disease, and PTSD.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and take action when another officer needs support.

Sponsored by: the Dothan Police Department, Dothan, Alabama

For local information, contact:
Major Will Glover
Dothan Police Department
(334) 828-1721

OPEN

Orange Beach: October 23-26, 2023

The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Orange Beach Police Department, will provide peer support training at the Orange Beach Event Center, 4671 Wharf Parkway, West, Orange Beach, Alabama 36561, October 23 – 26, 2023. This training begins every morning at 0800, concludes at 1700, has limited seating, and is provided at no expense to the officers.

The purpose of this course is to provide law enforcement officers with a distinct skill set, allowing them to deal with and assist other officers following high-stress job-related events such as:

Officer-Involved Shooting
Child Deaths, etc.
Multiple Fatality Collisions
Suicide
Officer Down
Custodial Death
Mass Casualty

Additional topics explain the reasons for (and provide solutions):

Why police officers live 20 years less than the general public.
Why do law enforcement officers commit suicide at 3-4 times the rate at which we are killed in the line of duty?
Why career police officers in the U.S. are ranked first in Alcoholism, Divorce, Heart Disease, and PTSD.

The officer should have a good reputation and understanding of the law enforcement brother/sisterhood and the willingness to step up and take action when another officer needs support.

For local information, contact:
Sergeant Joey Brown
Orange Beach Police Department
(251) 923-5805

OPEN

WHY WE DO THIS

We do this

because we have seen it help other Officers and Dispatchers.

We do this

because it works!

We do this

because it’s needed and it makes sense.

About Us

We can help your agency with proper protocols for funerals, arranging for extra support for the agency during the days immediately following the incident, making sure the family is aware of the benefits available to them, and more. The more you prepare and train in ADVANCE, the better for all!

You should know this about us too:

ALLEAPS is made up of professional emergency responders who care enough to volunteer their time to “be there” for their brothers and sisters in tough times. ALLEAPS is privately funded. We have no employees, no government grants, and we are independent of being “controlled” by any agency or department. ALLEAPS proudly provides focused, practical peer support and training to emergency responders without cost.

Our purpose, motivation, and reason for existence are for the same reason you do your job. We are your fellow officers who answer the same calls, deal with the same people, write the same reports, and experience the same unique challenges as you do. If you have experience from the interior of our law enforcement brotherhood, you have brothers and sisters at ALLEAPS that understand things the way you do.