ARE THEY TRIPLE OK?

We're always there to help.

Let's make sure we help each other and ask R U OK?

ARE THEY TRIPLE OK?

ARE YOU PART OF THE POLICE OR EMERGENCY SERVICES COMMUNITY?

Please provide your details to download the FREE 'Are they Triple OK?' materials and resources - including conversation guides, posters, videos, social media tiles, and more . We'll also keep you updated with information and send you resources to help you navigate an R U OK? conversation and support current and former police and emergency services workers and volunteers (you can unsubscribe at any time).

View resources here

ARE YOU AN ATTOK CHAMPION?

Please provide your details to download the FREE 'Are they Triple OK?' materials and resources - including conversation guides, posters, videos, social media tiles, and more . We'll also keep you updated with information and send you resources to help you navigate an R U OK? conversation and support current and former police and emergency services workers and volunteers (you can unsubscribe at any time).

View resources here

MEET ASHLEIGH

Meet Ashleigh, an SES volunteer crew member and training officer. Ashleigh has responded to some of our of country’s major floods and fires and has felt the impact these natural disasters has had on her mental wellbeing.  Ashleigh’s unit controller took the time to check in on Ashleigh after noticing she was different after a deployment. “Without that conversation, I wouldn't be where I am today", she says.


You can read more about Ashleigh's story on the R U OK? Chit Chat Channel.

Group of Emergency Services and R U OK? Sign
We're always here to help.
Let's make sure we help each other and ask R U OK?

‘Are they Triple OK?’ is an R U OK? campaign that aims to increase levels of peer and social support for police and emergency services workers nationwide. The campaign provides tips and resources to promote life changing conversations with police and emergency services workers at home and in the workplace to encourage early intervention and help-seeking.

The campaign has been developed in response to Beyond Blue’s nationwide Answering the Call study that found police and emergency services personnel report suicidal thoughts more than twice as often as adults in the general population. However, personnel with higher levels of social support and resilience reported lower levels of suicidal thoughts and behaviours.

'Are they Triple OK?’ provides free digital and printable resources. Resources include a conversation guide and personal stories from police and emergency services staff and volunteers that demonstrate the life changing impact of an R U OK? conversation. 

The campaign is funded by the Pinnacle Charitable Foundation.

The resources can help  current and former police and emergency services workers and volunteers and their family and friends start a conversation that could change a life. 

HOW TO ASK

Starting a conversation? Follow these simple steps:

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TIPS ON HOW TO ASK >>

FIND HELP

If you’re worried about someone and feel they need professional support, encourage them to contact their Employee Assistance Program (EAP), appropriate agency support service or connect with a trusted health professional, like their local doctor.

An EAP is a service through your employer that provides free, professional and confidential counselling services to assist you and your immediate family members through both personal and work related problems. 

You can find other support and tools here:
FIND HELP

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