COPLINE: 1-800-COPLINE
1-800-267-5463
1-800-COPLINE
1-800-267-5463
Please help us support CopLine by choosing our international Police Hotline as your favorite charity on Amazon Smile. It takes only seconds to set up and .05% of every purchase will go directly to CopLine, which can add up very quickly, and enable us to continue serving those that wear/wore the badge and their loved ones.
Thank you for supporting CopLine.
The internal emotional/psychological struggle of Law Enforcement officers is immense and unfortunately, more often than not, goes by unspoken or unnoticed.
CopLine is here to change that. We offer the world's only 24/7 and 100% completely confidential helpline for officers and their families. On the other end of each phone call is a vetted retired police officer to ensure your voice is not only heard but understood.
We are a true not for profit company built on the foundation of volunteers who just want to give back to their police family.
Retired police officers from around the country traveled to North Texas for training that could save the lives of fellow officers.
They will become trained operators for COPLINE (1-800-COP-LINE) to help active officers who are facing PTSD, depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts or other forms of mental distress.
CopLine's Founder-Director, Stephanie Samuels, Retired LAPD Captain, Jim Alvarez and "Criminal Minds" star and law enforcement supporter, Joe Mantegna, joined Romeo Carey for a wide-reaching discussion on "Boxed Hot."
CopLine would like to express our sincere appreciation to George Strait for allowing us to use his song “Weight of the Badge”, as it reflects our shared concern for Law Enforcement officers everywhere.
We are humbled and grateful for George Strait’s support of our mission.
Join us today in support of officers everywhere and help us make a difference.
Dr. John Violanti analyzed suicide data between 1999-2013 (present data availability) and came up with a verifiable statistic from a Centers for Disease Control database- Police officers have a 54% higher probability for suicide than does the general U.S. working population- based on a sample of 5 million U.S. workers.