Mass. C.O.P. Welcomes the SEMRECC Dispatchers Local 484
Mass. C.O.P. Welcomes the SEMRECC Dispatchers Local 484.
Mass C.O.P. is the largest law enforcement union in Massachusetts. Our focus on the welfare of our police officers and 911 police dispatchers has resulted in unprecedented membership growth. We now represent over 4,400 members serving in more than 173 Towns and Cities across our Commonwealth. Our long-term strategic planning and experienced staff has made us the most powerful and trusted law enforcement advocate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Want to know more about who we are? Click here to learn about us and discover the benefits of being a part of Mass C.O.P.
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Mass. C.O.P. Welcomes the SEMRECC Dispatchers Local 484.
MassCOP is proud to offer the first in the nation, statewide Police Union Peer Support program. This Peer Support program (which was part of the vision and promise made to our members at last year’s Convention by President Hovsepian, First-Vice President John Nelson, Secretary/Treasurer Bobby Murphy, along with your MassCOP Executive Board and our Attorneys at Sandulli Grace, PC) is cutting-edge. It is a much needed support program provided exclusively and in confidence for the betterment of our MassCOP members.
Stress, depression, and other issues affect people in different ways. Maybe you are having trouble sleeping or difficulty concentrating. Maybe your energy level is down or you feel anxious all the time. If these issues and others seem to be affecting you, connecting with peer support services can help. Take a confidential, anonymous, Self-Check Quiz to connect with a peer support officer and see how you might benefit from available services.
Click Here to Take a Self-Check Quiz or paste this link in your browser:
https://www.masscoppeersupportquiz.org/welcome.cfm?access=website
During his early days on the force, 30-year-old, rookie Chicago police officer, Scott Tracz, was described by colleagues as an "upbeat" cop who had always dreamed of becoming a police officer to help people in his city. That is, until he sat in a black sports car outside his girlfriend's suburban house late last year, put his gun to his head and took his own life.