Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support

06/08/2026

Let’s do some Peer Support!!! Looking forward to an awesome week of training!

06/06/2026

This is the reason we are free!!! God bless America!

05/31/2026

Registration closes Thursday…
The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Poarch Creek Tribal Police Department, will provide peer support training June 8 - 11, 2026, at the Poarch Creek Public Safety Training Center, 6541 Jack Springs Road, Atmore, AL. This training has limited seating and is free. It will begin each day at 0800 and conclude at 1700.

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
• Custodial Death
• Su***de

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 su***de 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.

ALLEAPS is NOT counseling. ALLEAPS is a highly effective peer-driven method that exists exclusively within the law enforcement brotherhood instead of with well-meaning mental health professionals that officers typically do not trust.

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 with identical privileged communication protection as a lawyer/client or doctor/patient.

This law enforcement training is RESTRICTED TO CERTIFIED PEACE OFFICERS, RETIREES, EMA OFFICERS, AND 911 DISPATCHERS/CALL-TAKERS 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, an 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 Poarch Band of Creek of Indians/The Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, Jacksonville State University

Registration: www.alleaps.org Training

Local Contact:
Officer Matt Johnson
251-368-9136
251-368-5011 (Dispatch)

For more information regarding peer support, visit www.alleaps.org

Guarding Sheep, Pursuing Wolves, Saving Sheepdogs Let's Talk Romans 13:4-5 (NLT)4 The authorities are God’s servants, sent for your good. But if you are doing wrong, of course you should be afraid, for they have the power to punish you. They are God’s servants, sent for the very purpose of punis...

05/25/2026

Honoring those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.

05/13/2026

"Thank you to all officers, past and present, for your service, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication to keeping our communities safe".

05/11/2026

Registration is open… The Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS), in cooperation with the Poarch Creek Tribal Police Department, will provide peer support training June 8 - 11, 2026, at the Poarch Creek Public Safety Training Center, 6541 Jack Springs Road, Atmore, AL. This training has limited seating and is free. It will begin each day at 0800 and conclude at 1700.

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
• Custodial Death
• Su***de

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 su***de 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.

ALLEAPS is NOT counseling. ALLEAPS is a highly effective peer-driven method that exists exclusively within the law enforcement brotherhood instead of with well-meaning mental health professionals that officers typically do not trust.

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 with identical privileged communication protection as a lawyer/client or doctor/patient.

This law enforcement training is RESTRICTED TO CERTIFIED PEACE OFFICERS, RETIREES, EMA OFFICERS, AND 911 DISPATCHERS/CALL-TAKERS 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, an 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 Poarch Band of Creek of Indians/The Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, Jacksonville State University

Registration: www.alleaps.org Training

Local Contact:
Officer Matt Johnson
251-368-9136
251-368-5011 (Dispatch)

For more information regarding peer support, visit www.alleaps.org

Guarding Sheep, Pursuing Wolves, Saving Sheepdogs Let's Talk Romans 13:4-5 (NLT)4 The authorities are God’s servants, sent for your good. But if you are doing wrong, of course you should be afraid, for they have the power to punish you. They are God’s servants, sent for the very purpose of punis...

05/11/2026

"The wicked flee when no man pursueth; but the righteous are bold as a lion" (Proverbs 28:1)

05/07/2026

Final day...Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS) Peer Support training focused on LODD, Su***de awareness and a Defusing practicum. Great group of officers, correction officers, and dispatchers willing to provide peer support to fellow officers.

Welcome to the team Warriors!

Thanks Sgt. Jean Aiton, Huntsville Police Department for coordinating the training.

Thank you Kaleb Littlejohn, Director, the Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, JSU for supporting this program.

Don’t lose heart and don’t quit!

For more information about peer support or to schedule a training visit:

www.ALLEAP.org

05/07/2026

Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support Day 3..... Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS).... Peer Support training focused on Defusings, and Assumptions influencing crisis interventions. A great group of officers and dispatchers. Looking forward to the final day of training and seeing these Warriors become peer support members.

Awesome job by ALLEAPS Lead Instructor Heath Carpenter and our Clinical Director, Dr. Tim Faulk.

Thanks Sgt. Aiton Huntsville Police Department for coordinating this training.

Thank you Kaleb Littleton, Director, The Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement for supporting Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support.

For more information about peer support visit our website:

www.ALLEAPS.org

05/06/2026

Day 2.... Alabama Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support (ALLEAPS).... Peer Support training focused on Stress, Improving Relationships and High Stress Incidents taught by our Clinical Director, Dr. Tim Faulk.

Great group of officers and looking forward to the next two days of peer support. Thank you SGT Jean Aiton and Huntsville PD for coordinating the training.

Today was a 10!

Thank you to the Center for Best Practices in Law Enforcement, JSU and Caleb Littlejohn, Director.

For more information about peer support visit our website:

www.ALLEAPS.org