R3 Program FAQ

What is the R3 Program?
The R3 Program is a peer-supported, evidence-based initiative aimed at healing moral injury and enhancing mental resilience among first responders across the United States.

Who is eligible to participate in the R3 Program?
The program is designed for first responders, including firefighters, paramedics, police officers, emergency medical technicians, and other related professionals who experience work-related stress and moral injury.

What is moral injury?
Moral injury refers to the psychological distress that results from actions, or the lack of them, which violate one’s moral or ethical code. It is common among first responders exposed to traumatic events.

How does the R3 Program support participants?
The program offers peer support groups, evidence-based therapeutic strategies, and resilience-building tools to help participants process their experiences and rebuild mental strength.

Is the R3 Program confidential?
Yes, all information shared within the R3 Program is held in strict confidence to create a safe and trusting environment for participants.

How long is the program?
The duration of the program can vary depending on individual needs, but participants typically engage in multi-week sessions with ongoing support options.

Is there a cost to participate?
Cost details can vary. It's recommended to contact the R3 Program directly to inquire about any fees or funding options available.

Can family members participate?
The primary focus is on first responders themselves, but some resources and information may be available to family members to support their loved ones.

How do I enroll in the R3 Program?
Enrollment typically involves contacting the program through official channels, completing a brief screening, and scheduling an initial session.

What makes the R3 Program different from other mental health programs?
The R3 Program is unique in its peer-supported model combined with evidence-based practices specifically tailored to address the moral and emotional challenges faced by first responders.