Frontline Staff Community Group

06/02/2026

Raising awareness!

We love getting these cards!

05/02/2026

This is good!

04/11/2026

Congratulations Annie Derochowski!

Congratulations to our Annie on completing the ASAP Certification! We are proud of you!

We’re truly excited to see the impact you will have as you begin using the Acute Stress Adaptive Protocol to support and restore others.

This is more than a certification, it’s a powerful tool that changes lives.

With Fred now joining the team, Annie and I make three ASAP certified members within the Red Door Foundation. That’s a strong step forward in our mission to care for those who serve others.

Annie, we have great expectations for you… but more than that, we have deep confidence in who you are and the heart you bring.

No pressure. Just divine purpose.

04/01/2026

Join us... Let us know if you are coming

03/31/2026

Just checking to see if anyone is interested in gathering at Pringle Park for a short Easter Sunrise Service for our Frontline Staff?

Sunday 6:30 AM sunrise

We’ll keep it simple — about 15 minutes with a time of reflection and communion.

Let us know by commenting on this post or reaching out to us. We’d love to gather together.

03/26/2026

This is a change to get your MHFA certification at no cost! Thankful for the Red Door Foundation! Contact info in the comments...

03/26/2026

https://open.spotify.com/episode/4E4VnvJlJ8dGTuuJkFBm8T

03/18/2026

Join us for community group Saturday! March 21 from 6-7:30pm! Message for the address!

03/08/2026

We are looking at starting ASAP Sessions (Acute Stress Adaptive Protocol) through the Salem Red Door Foundation — both individual and small group sessions.

These sessions are designed to help frontline professionals and helpers reset the brain after exposure to stress and critical incidents.

Your input will help us schedule sessions on days that work best for you.

Question: What would be the best day of the week for you to attend an ASAP session?

How to vote: Comment with the letter of your choice below.
A — Monday
B — Tuesday
C — Wednesday
D — Thursday
E — Friday
F — Saturday
G — Sunday

Thank you for helping us shape opportunities that support those who serve others.

03/05/2026

We love this science!👏🏻

When you intentionally focus on the good in your life, your brain literally rewires itself through a process called neuroplasticity, strengthening neural pathways associated with positive emotions and making it more likely to find more good in the future. Repeatedly focusing on positive experiences builds new neural connections, much like physical exercise strengthens muscles, which can change your perspective, emotional patterns and stress responses over time.

To elaborate, your brain is constantly changing based on your experiences, thoughts and emotions. When intentionally direct your attention toward what is good, safe or meaningful, you strengthen neural circuits linked to reward or positive experiences.

By consistently practicing positive habits like gratitude, mindfulness, or positive affirmations, you are building and reinforcing the neural pathways that make it easier to notice and access positive feelings. This can make positive experiences feel more natural and automatic.

The opposite is also true, however. If you repeatedly focusing on negative thoughts or stress, your brain will strengthen those pathways, making it more efficient in spotting threats and problems.

Over time, the consistent focus on the good can shift your brain’s default setting, making it more likely to see solutions, hope and possibility in your daily life.

This isn’t about ignoring negative situations but about actively training your mind to recognize the full picture, including the positive aspects. Consciously choosing where to place your attention is a powerful way to shape your thoughts, feelings and reactions.