Occupational and organizational stressors impact workplace performance and contribute to mental health concerns among law enforcement officers. Although literature focuses on identifying the degree of relationship that these two factors have within this specific profession, studies offer limited solutions for decreasing associated symptoms relating to stressors. Implementing an intervention that acknowledges law enforcement factors such as psychological and physiological concerns, workplace culture, and mental health stereotypes could significantly impact both those that serve within this career as well as the community. In this article, we explore the use of trauma-informed neurofeedback a therapeutic intervention for the treatment of occupational and organizational stressors commonly experienced by law enforcement officers. We also present recommendations for clinical practice and research.
CITATION STYLE
Spears, J. R., Romero, D. E., McVay, K., & Surratt, E. (2024). Trauma-Informed Neurofeedback for Law Enforcement Occupational and Organizational Stress. NeuroRegulation. International Society for Neurofeedback and Research. https://doi.org/10.15540/nr.11.1.81
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