Plymouth FOP 195

Call Website Contact the organization

Plymouth FOP 195 We operate as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit through the Brotherhood of Professional Police Officers and Emergency Services.

10/31/2026
PLYMOUTH FOP LODGE 195 and BPPOA/ESWould like to extend our thanks to PLYMOUTH MOOSE LODGE for hosting this year’s MSDC ...
10/23/2026

PLYMOUTH FOP LODGE 195 and BPPOA/ES
Would like to extend our thanks to PLYMOUTH MOOSE LODGE for hosting this year’s MSDC
fall party.
Generation Gap rocked the house with good old rock and roll.
Thank you Jason and Generation Gap making this a great event for MSDC CLIENTS!

Amen
10/23/2026

Amen

PLYMOUTH FOP LODGE 195 and BPPOA/ES INC.We must include Firefighters and EMS Are we doing enough or we letting our brave...
10/20/2026

PLYMOUTH FOP LODGE 195 and BPPOA/ES INC.
We must include Firefighters and EMS
Are we doing enough or we letting our brave men and women down!
For some police officers, reaching out for help is one of the hardest things they will ever do. They may fear being judged, losing the trust of colleagues, or being seen as no longer capable of serving. And sometimes, after they finally speak up, the response from police leadership or the municipality is not support. It is a decision to end their career or a search for a way to push them out.

That can feel like the easiest path for an organization, but it can leave an officer believing that asking for help cost them the career they worked so hard to build.

When an officer is struggling, leaders should take the time to listen, understand what the officer needs, and work with them on a thoughtful plan. That may include treatment, time to heal, temporary adjustments, or a gradual return to duty when it is safe and appropriate. The goal should be to support the officer’s recovery and help them continue serving whenever possible, not to treat their pain as a reason to discard them.

I know firsthand how heavy it can feel when the people you trusted seem to give up on you., but an officer’s mental health struggle does not erase their service, their skills, or their worth. Reaching out should open the door to help, compassion, and a path forward.

Please don’t make an officer choose between getting help and keeping the career they love. Stand beside them. Work with them. Give them a chance and time to heal.

By Stop The Threat - Stop The Stigma Founder and Wisconsin Police Captain Adam Meyers, CPS - www.stopthethreatstopthestigma.org

Address

310 North Michigan Street, 102
Plymouth, IN
46563

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Plymouth FOP 195 posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Plymouth FOP 195:

Shortcuts

Share