The re-invented Dispatch Academy at CHPD introduces new dispatchers to personnel and addresses subjects specific to agency operations.

My life story is filled with trauma, leading me unexpectedly to a career where I help people during their most challenging moments.

Public safety agencies have a long way to go to fully catch up on what social media has to offer their organizations.

In almost any industry, policies get regular review and updates but for some reason we struggle with that in 911.

Throughout the week, I attended many sessions, and met some amazing folks at the National NENA Conference.

What could an Emergency Communications Center possibly have in common with the flowers in a garden? More than you might think!

If you had told me I would be writing an article on peer support and mental health, I would have laughed at you.

Imagine a world where everyone is in everyone’s corner, and we all want each other to genuinely succeed.

Delve into the depths of culture and its intertwining relationship with the 9-1-1 staffing crisis.

This was my first experience attending the NENA conference and it truly provided a new outlook to my career.

Thousands of 9-1-1 professionals come together in Texas for the 2023 National NENA Conference.

Dispatchers in Missouri visit Jefferson City to meet with government leaders at the State Capitol.

First responder culture is essential to the profession and should be valued, but it’s important to be mindful of potential issues...

Four tips to help you stand-out when submitting to speak and present at a conference.

Former public-safety dispatcher turned lawyer shares her experiences behind the console that prepared her for law school.

Beyond the Console fundraiser, organized by Sumner County 9-1-1 (KS), helps support families in need during the holiday season.

It takes effort to view things through a positive lens in public-safety where first-responders battle chronic exposure to unique stressors.

Florida TERT is a team of highly trained dispatchers who deploy after major emergencies to provide mutual aid and peer support.

Telecommunicator Week isn’t about big parties, food, or games. It’s about thanking YOU for the job that you do.