A Firefighter’s Deep, Dark Secret- FF Netcast Stand Down for Behavioral Health- Part 4

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In our previous segment, we heard a tragic story from the fire chief who lost his own son to suicide and how that experience changed the way he and his department made it through that horrific experience.

Listen today as a fellow brother in the fire service, indeed a blue shirt, bravely recounts his own battle with depression- how he suffered, how he handled it, and how he emerged on “the other side”.

Here’s the link to the original article on his blog, “Backwards and Stupid”

Over the past few days and weeks, the fire service news has been inundated with stories of firefighters who have taken their own lives. It’s times like these which force us to pause and realize that the mental health challenges we face every day are truly no different than any physical challenge such as a bum back or sprained knee that keeps us from operating at our best. Why then are we treating these obstacles in such a different way?

The truth is that now, more than ever before, our brothers and sisters in the fire and EMS services, along with our families, have an incredible amount of new resources with which to assist us as we begin to change our attitudes toward the way we address these issues which have always been there, but we were always afraid to confront. The result is that more and more of us are emerging from our behavioral issues as much more healthy, productive, and happy firefighters, moms, and dads.

Now that’s great news.

Firefighter Netcast is suspending our regular programming schedule to bring you re-broadcasts of some of this great news so we can apply it as its needed- starting now.

I urge you to listen in to each of the segments of this Stand Down for Firefighter Behavioral Health. It’s our hope that we can learn to approach these issues we face with a new attitude, and realization that we are winning these battles, just as we have overcome countless challenges over the storied history of this, the greatest service on earth.

Links to Listen to our Previous Episodes

“Stand Down For Firefighter Behavioral Health”

Part 1- The Invisible Scourge

Here’s how big of a deal all of this really is.

Part 2- The Firefighters Mental Health Toolbox

Do you know what you should do if you think your buddy needs some help?

Part 3- A Fire Chief’s Tragic Story

Hear from a chief officer as he describes the tragic loss of his own son and the effect that horrific nightmare had upon him and his department.

 

Firefighter Netcast Stand Down for Behavioral Health Part 3- A Fire Chief’s Tragic Story

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In part 3 of our series, listen in as Chief Pat Kenny bares his soul about his struggles, both personally as a father and professionally as a chief officer at his department, with the tragic suicide death of his young son.

Chief Kenny tells us how they all made the painful journey in a way which turned the page on how his firefighters related to that incident and how they will pbe better equipped to handle this type of medical emergency- before it becomes fatal.

Over the past few days and weeks, the fire service news has been inundated with stories of firefighters who have taken their own lives. It’s times like these which force us to pause and realize that the mental health challenges we face every day are truly no different than any physical challenge such as a bum back or sprained knee that keeps us from operating at our best. Why then are we treating these obstacles in such a different way?

The truth is that now, more than ever before, our brothers and sisters in the fire and EMS services, along with our families, have an incredible amount of new resources with which to assist us as we begin to change our attitudes toward the way we address these issues which have always been there, but we were always afraid to confront.

The result is that more and more of us are emerging from our behavioral issues as much more healthy, productive, and happy firefighters, moms, and dads. Now that’s great news.

Firefighter Netcast is suspending our regular programming schedule to bring you re-broadcasts of some of this great news so we can apply it as its needed- starting today.

One of our most listened-to shows was originally netcast late last summer and features two special guests who lead a thought-provoking discussion on firefighter behavioral health. Battalion Chief Jeff Dill of the Palatine Rural Fire Protection District in suburban Chicago is an Illinois licensed counselor of behavioral issues specifically for firefighters. He formed “Counseling Services For Firefighters” to offer just that- firefighters who know where firefighters are coming from and thus are best quipped to relate and help their brothers and sisters.

Chief Dill is joined by another suburban Chicago Fire Chief- Pat Kenny, retired chief from the Hinsdale and Western Springs fire departments. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide held last summer in Baltimore.

Moreover, Chief Kenny is the father of Sean Kenny, who took his own life back in 2006. Listen to Chief Kenny as he offers a firsthand account of what its like to go through the torture of having lost your son to suicide, and how to deal with his loss publicly as a chief officer in his own department.

It’s very powerful stuff, and I hope you’ll join us for the next few days as we bring you all of the segments of this amazing show. It’s our hope that we can learn to approach these issues we face with a new attitude, and realization that we are winning these battles, just as we have overcome countless challenges over the storied history of this, the greatest service on earth.

“Stand Down For Firefighter Behavioral Health”

Part 1- The Invisible Scourge

Here’s how big of a deal all of this really is.

Part 2- The Firefighters Mental Health Toolbox

Do you know what you should do if you think your buddy needs some help?

 

———————————————-

B/C Dill is a nationally recognized authority on behavioral health issues within the fire service. He established Counseling Services for Fire Fighters, LLC based on the tragic events that surrounded Hurricane Katrina. When speaking with firefighters who returned after serving the community of New Orleans, Jeff heard the pleas of firefighters who had a difficult time talking with counselors who did not have any firefighting experience. They became frustrated and never did seek the help they needed.

In this program, Chief Dill tells us about a new resource coming to the aid of the fire service. Last year, Chief Dill announced the formation of Firefighter Behavioral Health Alliance (FBHA). The new 501(c) (3) organization was established to directly educate firefighters/ Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel and their families about behavioral health issues such as depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), anxiety and addictions, as well as firefighter suicides.

FBHA’s sole goal is to promote good mental health to the men and women of the fire service/EMS and their families, as well as make a significant difference in reducing the numbers of firefighters who are turning to suicide to ease their pain. FBHA Founder Jeff Dill holds a Master’s Degree in Counseling, and is a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Illinois.

Joining Chief Dill will be a very special guest- retired Fire Chief Patrick Kenny of the Hinsdale (IL) Fire Department. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide.

Tragically, in 2006, Chief Kenny lost his son Sean to suicide. He reflects on the obstacles and challenges he faced as a father as well as a chief officer during his personal nightmare. Since then, Chief Kenny has traveled across the nation and around the world sharing his intensely personal story and promoting advocacy of mental health awareness in the fire service and beyond.

Find out more by visiting any the links above, or browsing these others:

“A Father’s Grief”

 

Firefighter Netcast Stand Down for Behavioral Health Part 2

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Click play button to listen

If one of your brothers or sisters started showing signs that they are in need of some type of help, would you know what tools to reach for? Would you know how to use the tools? Do you even know where the toolbox is?

In today’s segment, we learn the answers to these and other questions.

Over the past few days and weeks, the fire service news has been inundated with stories of firefighters who have taken their own lives. It’s times like these which force us to pause and realize that the mental health challenges we face every day are truly no different than any physical challenge such as a bum back or sprained knee that keeps us from operating at our best. Why then are we treating these obstacles in such a different way?

The truth is that now, more than ever before, our brothers and sisters in the fire and EMS services, along with our families, have an incredible amount of new resources with which to assist us as we begin to change our attitudes toward the way we address these issues which have always been there, but we were always afraid to confront.

The result is that more and more of us are emerging from our behavioral issues as much more healthy, productive, and happy firefighters, moms, and dads. Now that’s great news.

Firefighter Netcast is suspending our regular programming schedule to bring you re-broadcasts of some of this great news so we can apply it as its needed- starting today.

One of our most listened-to shows was originally netcast late last summer and features two special guests who lead a thought-provoking discussion on firefighter behavioral health. Battalion Chief Jeff Dill of the Palatine Rural Fire Protection District in suburban Chicago is an Illinois licensed counselor of behavioral issues specifically for firefighters. He formed “Counseling Services For Firefighters” to offer just that- firefighters who know where firefighters are coming from and thus are best quipped to relate and help their brothers and sisters.

Chief Dill is joined by another suburban Chicago Fire Chief- Pat Kenny, retired chief from the Hinsdale and Western Springs fire departments. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide held last summer in Baltimore.

Moreover, Chief Kenny is the father of Sean Kenny, who took his own life back in 2006. Listen to Chief Kenny as he offers a firsthand account of what its like to go through the torture of having lost your son to suicide, and how to deal with his loss publicly as a chief officer in his own department.

It’s very powerful stuff, and I hope you’ll join us for the next few days as we bring you all of the segments of this amazing show. It’s our hope that we can learn to approach these issues we face with a new attitude, and realization that we are winning these battles, just as we have overcome countless challenges over the storied history of this, the greatest service on earth.

———————————————-

B/C Dill is a nationally recognized authority on behavioral health issues within the fire service. He established Counseling Services for Fire Fighters, LLC based on the tragic events that surrounded Hurricane Katrina. When speaking with firefighters who returned after serving the community of New Orleans, Jeff heard the pleas of firefighters who had a difficult time talking with counselors who did not have any firefighting experience. They became frustrated and never did seek the help they needed.

You can listen to Jeff’s last appearance on the Firefighter Netcast Show here: “Counseling For a Firefighter- By a Firefighter”

In this program, Chief Dill tells us about a new resource coming to the aid of the fire service. Last month, Chief Dill announced the formation of Firefighter Behavioral Health Alliance (FBHA). The new 501(c) (3) organization was established to directly educate firefighters/ Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel and their families about behavioral health issues such as depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), anxiety and addictions, as well as firefighter suicides.

FBHA’s sole goal is to promote good mental health to the men and women of the fire service/EMS and their families, as well as make a significant difference in reducing the numbers of firefighters who are turning to suicide to ease their pain. FBHA Founder Jeff Dill holds a Master’s Degree in Counseling, and is a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Illinois.

Joining Chief Dill will be a very special guest- retired Fire Chief Patrick Kenny of the Hinsdale (IL) Fire Department. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide.

Tragically, in 2006, Chief Kenny lost his son Sean to suicide. He reflects on the obstacles and challenges he faced as a father as well as a chief officer during his personal nightmare. Since then, Chief Kenny has traveled across the nation and around the world sharing his intensely personal story and promoting advocacy of mental health awareness in the fire service and beyond.

Find out more by visiting any the links above, or browsing these others:

“A Father’s Grief”

 

Firefighter Netcast Stand Down for Behavioral Health Part 1

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Click play button to listen

Over the past few days and weeks, the fire service news has been inundated with stories of firefighters who have taken their own lives. It’s times like these which force us to pause and realize that the mental health challenges we face every day are truly no different than any physical challenge such as a bum back or sprained knee that keeps us from operating at our best. Why then are we treating these obstacles in such a different way?

The truth is that now, more than ever before, our brothers and sisters in the fire and EMS services, along with our families, have an incredible amount of new resources with which to assist us as we begin to change our attitudes toward the way we address these issues which have always been there, but we were always afraid to confront.

The result is that more and more of us are emerging from our behavioral issues as much more healthy, productive, and happy firefighters, moms, and dads. Now that’s great news.

Firefighter Netcast is suspending our regular programming schedule to bring you re-broadcasts of some of this great news so we can apply it as its needed- starting today.

One of our most listened-to shows was originally netcast late last summer and features two special guests who lead a thought-provoking discussion on firefighter behavioral health. Battalion Chief Jeff Dill of the Palatine Rural Fire Protection District in suburban Chicago is an Illinois licensed counselor of behavioral issues specifically for firefighters. He formed “Counseling Services For Firefighters” to offer just that- firefighters who know where firefighters are coming from and thus are best quipped to relate and help their brothers and sisters.

Chief Dill is joined by another suburban Chicago Fire Chief- Pat Kenny, retired chief from the Hinsdale and Western Springs fire departments. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide held last summer in Baltimore.

Moreover, Chief Kenny is the father of Sean Kenny, who took his own life back in 2006. Listen to Chief Kenny as he offers a firsthand account of what its like to go through the torture of having lost your son to suicide, and how to deal with his loss publicly as a chief officer in his own department.

It’s very powerful stuff, and I hope you’ll join us for the next few days as we bring you all of the segments of this amazing show. It’s our hope that we can learn to approach these issues we face with a new attitude, and realization that we are winning these battles, just as we have overcome countless challenges over the storied history of this, the greatest service on earth.

 

B/C Dill is a nationally recognized authority on behavioral health issues within the fire service. He established Counseling Services for Fire Fighters, LLC based on the tragic events that surrounded Hurricane Katrina. When speaking with firefighters who returned after serving the community of New Orleans, Jeff heard the pleas of firefighters who had a difficult time talking with counselors who did not have any firefighting experience. They became frustrated and never did seek the help they needed.

You can listen to Jeff’s last appearance on the Firefighter Netcast Show here: “Counseling For a Firefighter- By a Firefighter”

In this program, Chief Dill tells us about a new resource coming to the aid of the fire service. Last month, Chief Dill announced the formation of Firefighter Behavioral Health Alliance (FBHA). The new 501(c) (3) organization was established to directly educate firefighters/ Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel and their families about behavioral health issues such as depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), anxiety and addictions, as well as firefighter suicides.

FBHA’s sole goal is to promote good mental health to the men and women of the fire service/EMS and their families, as well as make a significant difference in reducing the numbers of firefighters who are turning to suicide to ease their pain. FBHA Founder Jeff Dill holds a Master’s Degree in Counseling, and is a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Illinois.

Joining Chief Dill will be a very special guest- retired Fire Chief Patrick Kenny of the Hinsdale (IL) Fire Department. Chief Kenny is the Assistant Executive Director of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association and a representative at the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Seminar on Depression and Suicide.

Tragically, in 2006, Chief Kenny lost his son Sean to suicide. He reflects on the obstacles and challenges he faced as a father as well as a chief officer during his personal nightmare. Since then, Chief Kenny has traveled across the nation and around the world sharing his intensely personal story and promoting advocacy of mental health awareness in the fire service and beyond.

Find out more by visiting any the links above, or browsing these others:

“A Father’s Grief”

 

Daily Fire Fix 2/2/2012

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

Police dashcam captures rescue of man from his burning car; suspected drunk driver pulls out in front of a Chicago engine and injures 10 including 4 firefighters; a NH firefighter is headed to the Super Bowl; and some Super Bowl snacking ideas for the firehouse.

Here are today’s videos!

Video: Man Trapped in Burning Car

YouTube video:

 

Chicago Fire Department Intersection Accident

MyFoxChicago.com video:

9 Injured When Chicago Fire Truck Crashes Into Car: MyFoxCHICAGO.com

New Hampshire Firefighter Going to the Super Bowl

WMUR.com video:

 

Video Recipe for Super Bowl Sunday at the Firehouse

From TheFirehouseChef on YouTube

 

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

888-887-8718

and let it all out on our voicemail!

Daily Fire Fix 1/30/2012

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

 

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

A horrific multi vehicle accident on I-75 in Florida overnight as smoke from a wildfire brings visibility down to zero and kills 10 people. Learn what happens to a South Bend firefighter who takes cell phone video of a fire after his department enacts a “Facebook Policy”.

Video: Florida Interstate Accident

WFTS.com video

 

Firefighter Demoted for Posting Cell Phone Video on the Web

From ABC57.com

 

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

888-887-8718

and let it all out on our voicemail!

Daily Fire Fix 01/25/12

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

We’ve found an incredibly descriptive account from a fellow crew member on what was going on in the interior attack of a hi-rise medical building fire in Asheville NC which claimed the live of Captain Jeff Bowen last July. This vivid account should be read by every firefighter and makes for great training as well. Our video of the day shows the rescue of a family from a sightseeing biplane crash in the Caribbean Sea.

Statter911.com: Go Interior With the Crew Who Lost Their Captain

The Loss of Captain Bowen, Part One

The Loss of Captain Bowen, Part Two

Support Captain Bowen’s Family Here

Sightseeing Plane Crashes Into the Caribbean:

Video from MSNBC.com:

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

888-887-8718

and let it all out on our voicemail!

Daily Fire Fix 01/24/12

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

We found an amazing video out of LA County of a cliff rescue by helicopter as seen from the view of the rescuer’s helmetcam. Then watch the embarrassing video of two paramedics in a hurry to get their human heart to the transplant center when one of them trips.

Helmetcam Video:

Paramedics Drop Human Heart In The Street.

From CBSnews.com

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

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and let it all out on our voicemail!

Daily Fire Fix 01/23/12

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

The United States Fire Administration has released a preliminary report of the line of duty death statistics for 2011, and the numbers are still trending downward. The massive wildfire near Reno Nevada has finally been contained and a remorseful senior citizen steps forward to claim responsibility for starting the fire which eventually forced the evacuation of 10,000 people and may have resulted in the death of one person. Find out which Guinness World Record was broken in Oklahoma on Friday.

Reno Wildfire

From HuffingtonPost.com

Record Breaking Fire Truck Parade

KTEN.com news report

Link to the Live Podcast- Stop Drop and Roll With the Punches

 

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

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and let it all out on our voicemail!

1/23/12 A View From the Trenches- Stop Drop and Roll With the Punches

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Join Billy D. Hayes on this program recorded live on Monday, January 23, 2012 at 9:00 p.m. EST as he hosts a special episode of STOP, DROP, and ROLL With the Punches.

Past episodes have included the Who’s Who in the fire and emergency service, but this one will be the view from the trenches. Billy’s guests include firefighters and company officers on the line to share their thoughts on why fire prevention and firefighter safety may succeed and/or fail.

We often miss the opportunity to listen to those in the trenches, so this episode is sure to be a hit! Join us on Monday, January 23 at 9pm ET for this LIVE internet radio show!

Firefighter Netcast is growing. We’ll be announcing our new programs for 2012 very soon. Speaking of new programming, have you checked out Daily Fire Fix.com? It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of news and other interesting fire service happenings brought to you every weekday morning by Firefighter Netcast.

Simply click the link and listen! Stories, photos, and videos we refer to during each Daily Fire Fix program are linked to our webpage every day, making it easy to follow along. If you missed your fix, no worries. They’re all available on the website as well as iTunes. So check out the Daily Fire Fix every day at Daily Fire Fix.com!

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

888-887-8718

and let it all out on our voicemail!

Daily Fire Fix 01/20/12- Firefighter Near Miss Reporting System

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

 

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

Each week, Daily Fire Fix shines the spotlight on a special fire service web page or technical feature that you may want to check out on your own. This week, we focus on The Report of the Week from the web page FirefighterNearMiss.com

 

Report of the Week (ROTW) from FirefighterNearMiss.com

Firefighter Near Miss Home Page

This Week’s Report- “Do We Have an All-Clear At This Time?”

 

Got something to get off your chest?

Call the Fire Rant Hotline

888-887-8718

and let it all out on our voicemail!

The Chiefs Trumpet- Paying it Forward

Click here to listen!

The success of an individual is based upon predicated knowledge skills and abilities. So how do we develop individuals? A long standing successful strategy has been individuals paying it forward as mentors. In this addition of the Chief’s Trumpet you will hear generations of fire service leaders discuss their success based on the concept of “Paying it Forward”. Join host Chief Douglas Cline, President of the Southeast Association of Fire Chiefs as he is joined a group of individuals who have not only benefited from this concept have reciprocated it to the next generation. You will not want to miss this program as the lost art of mentoring is taken to the next level and understand why it is so important to keep it going.

Daily Fire Fix 01/19/12- Worst U.S. Fire Dept.?

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Welcome to the Daily Fire Fix!

Click the play button above.

If you crave your fire service information but don’t have the time to read news articles, blogs, and hype, then check out Daily Fire Fix. It’s a short and sweet audio rundown of what’s happening around the fire service. If you’ve got a couple few minutes, check us out each day at DailyFireFix.com

In today’s Fire Daily Fix:

Have we found the worst fire department in the U.S.? Sadly, probably not. For every video as incredible as the one we’ve found, there are likely dozens, perhaps hundreds of departments just as bad or worse. And that’s scary. Watch and play along today on Daily Fire Fix.

 

Daily Fire Fix ran across this video with the interesting title and had to see what was going on. It’s actually a compilation of videos of the Grant’s Pass Rural Fire Department in Josephine County Oregon which is in southwest OR along I-5 and the California border.

Grant’s Pass Rural Fire Department is one of three private fire departments competing for fire protection “contracts” for properties in the county. See if you share the myriad of emotions that others have when you see these “firefighters” in action at a residential structure fire.

One you are past the “Oh my God’s” and the “What the &%^#’s”, I’d like to challenge you to watch it a second time. Only this time, I want you to ask yourself, “if I’m watching this fire department floundering on video, how many other fire departments in the United States operate in similar ways, with no command structure, old equipment, no PPE, no money, and no clue?”

My guess is that there are quite a few.

Now, let’s take this a step further.

I’d like to pose a challenge to you, the firefighter: Put yourself into each of the following roles and think about what actions you would take based solely upon the information in the videos and what I have provided you in this article.

1. You have just been appointed as fire chief of the GPVF and you have just seen this video.
2. You are the fire chief of the Rural/Metro Fire Department, a neighboring combination department and you have just seen this video..
3. You are a resident considering with which department to contract your fire protection services: GPVFD at a very, very low cost (45 cents per thousand) , GPFR at a cost five times that of GPVFD, or elect to opt out entirely from any fire contract and you have just seen this video.

If you’d like to, leave a brief comment to this article, or call in and leave a voicemail with your input. I’ll report back later here on Daily Fire Fix with your ideas.

888-887-8718

 

 

 

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