Aug 28, 2026 · 35 min · 9 segments
On this episode of *The Commish’s Corner*, Warren Police Department Chaplains Jay Jackson and Tracie Duncan break down how faith and crisis support anchor both our officers and our neighborhoods…
Tracie DuncanGuest
Jay JacksonGuest
Eric HawkinsHost
And Chaplain Tracy, you're an approved instructor for the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation.

So, and this is one of our big training, even as our peer support team, that is critical incident stress management.

That is... that is a training that equips people to go out and work with what we call with our individuals or what we do is our group, uh, our group debriefing.

So, um, and a little bit about that as well is I've been, uh, crisis, uh, intervention since, uh, over 10 years working with other organizations and going to natural disasters and manmade disasters across the country.

Um, And so what that helps you do is that it helps you learn how to work with people to process the traumas that they have experienced to help mitigate PTSD and other mental health issues in the long run.

So it's a very important training that not only our chaplains, but as officers that are on our peer support team do.

And as we close it out, what message do you both have for both? our officers within the department, as well as those in the community.


Well, for me, I would like to just, you know, for our officers and community is just knowing that we're here for you.

And Chaplain Tracy, you're an approved instructor for the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation.

So, and this is one of our big training, even as our peer support team, that is critical incident stress management.

That is... that is a training that equips people to go out and work with what we call with our individuals or what we do is our group, uh, our group debriefing.

So, um, and a little bit about that as well is I've been, uh, crisis, uh, intervention since, uh, over 10 years working with other organizations and going to natural disasters and manmade disasters across the country.

Um, And so what that helps you do is that it helps you learn how to work with people to process the traumas that they have experienced to help mitigate PTSD and other mental health issues in the long run.

So it's a very important training that not only our chaplains, but as officers that are on our peer support team do.

And as we close it out, what message do you both have for both? our officers within the department, as well as those in the community.


Well, for me, I would like to just, you know, for our officers and community is just knowing that we're here for you.
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