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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 238 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Step into the world of real-life rescuers with RESPONDER RESILIENCE, an insightful podcast that sheds light on the challenges and triumphs of firefighters, EMTs, police, 911 professionals and clinicians. Hear firsthand accounts from our community's finest as they discuss critical issues on the job and share their experiences with hosts Lt. David Dachinger (Ret.), Bonnie Rumilly LCSW/EMT and Dr. Stacy Raymond. You’ll hear powerful discussions on leadership and wellness brought to life by top experts and those behind the badge.
Unknown Host hosts Responder Resilience, a health show with 238 episodes published.
The injury gets treated. The claim gets filed. The responder gets lost in between. Retired Battalion Chief David Picone spent years inside a system that's supposed to cover everything: prevention, behavioral health, canc
Twenty-five years later, 343 still means something. It's the number of FDNY members lost on 9/11. Now it's also the number of miles a five-day ride will cover, from Boston to the 9/11 Memorial in New York City. Suzanne S
"Cultural competence" gets thrown around a lot in mental health circles. Dr. Brooke Bartlett has a harder definition: specialized, ongoing training paired with hands-on experience- not a one-hour class, not having an unc
What happens when every traditional treatment fails — and a first responder is still drowning? Retired FDNY-EMS paramedic and Army combat medic Carmine Fiore survived 30 treatment centers and 15 heroin overdoses before t
She lost him. Then she found a way through. Lt. James Crawford (Ret.) of the Chicago Police Department was a pastor, a mentor, and the man everyone leaned on. Months after retiring, he died by suicide. His wife, Erie S.
After 26 years as an FBI Special Agent — investigating fraud, corruption, and the schemes that cost people everything — Jerri Williams could have walked away quietly. She didn't. She entered the Bureau in 1982 as one of
The United States has one of the highest fire death rates in the industrialized world. Not because the firefighters aren't good enough. Not because the apparatus isn't fast enough. Because of culture. Dr. Burton Clark ha
A senior FBI agent heard Chaplain Cary Friedman deliver a eulogy. He was struck by something he couldn't quite name — the message was spiritual, but it wasn't religious. Universal without being hollow. A week later, Chap
Most psychologists who work with first responders come from the outside — and spend years earning trust. Dr. Carla Sutton Moore built her career from the inside out. Twenty-five years in mental health. Over twenty devote
Daniel Sundahl ran calls for twenty years. As a career firefighter and advanced care paramedic in Alberta, Canada, he saw what the job builds in you — and what it quietly destroys. He didn't leave the profession when it
Most fitness products make you a promise. And most of the time, six weeks later, they're collecting dust in a corner. Khalil Zahar built something different. He was finishing his master's degree in Toronto when he walked
They respond to the worst moments of people's lives — every single shift. Then they clear the call, restock the rig, and do it again. Nobody asks if they're okay. The system just keeps moving. In this episode of Responde
Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz made history the moment she took office — the first elected Sheriff of Miami-Dade County in nearly sixty years, the first woman to hold the role, and the first Latina sheriff in Florida histor
Burnout in first responders doesn't announce itself. It doesn't look like a crisis. It looks like a paramedic who still shows up, still runs the calls, still does the job — and feels absolutely nothing while doing it. In
Every LEO has a version of the glory days. The calls that reminded you why you signed up. The moments where the job felt like exactly what it was supposed to be — meaningful, necessary, alive with purpose. Chris Littrell
Donnie Woodyard has spent his career believing EMS can be better — and working to prove it. If you've ever held multiple state licenses just to do your job, watched a talented medic leave because relicensing wasn't worth
Most psychologists who work with law enforcement do it from a safe distance. They consult. They advise. They hand over a report and drive home. Dr. Cherylynn Lee doesn't do that. She works inside the Santa Barbara Sherif
Kevin Hazzard spent a decade running calls in the worst sections of Atlanta — and what he learned there is at the core of everything he's written since. Three books. One relentless refusal to let the people who run towar
Law enforcement leadership is evolving, yet many organizations still operate under outdated assumptions about strength, resilience, and performance. In this episode, David Dachinger and guest co-host Dr. Tracy Hejmanowsk
Your nervous system doesn't know the call is over. That's the reality for first responders — and the problem most conventional therapy wasn't built to solve. Dr. Joanna Rosen, psychologist and founder of Between Two Ears
Eric Tung
Commander · Blue Grit Radio / Blue Grit Wellness
1 appearance on this show
Randy Sutton
Retired Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Lieutenant, Founder of The Wounded Blue, author of Rescuing 911: The Fight for America’s Safety · The Wounded Blue
1 appearance on this show
David Picone
Health & Safety Leadership Alliance
1 appearance on this show
Ramsey Ali
Institutes of Health
1 appearance on this show
Rosie Cordero-Stutz
Miami-Dade County Sheriff's Office
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Cherylynn Lee
Santa Barbara Sheriff's Office
1 appearance on this show
Rosanne Richeal
The Richeal Group
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Joanna Rosen
Between Two Ears Trauma Consultancy
1 appearance on this show
Sheriff Robert Jonsen
Santa Clara County
1 appearance on this show
Nick Marsan
Westport Fire Department
1 appearance on this show
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Responder Resilience is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under health (fitness) and has published 238 episodes.
Responder Resilience has published 238 episodes.
Responder Resilience regularly covers health, fitness, mental. It sits in the health category, with a fitness focus.
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Episodes of Responder Resilience average 47 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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