Dr. Lindsay LePage is an industrial-organizational psychologist and has served the law enforcement community for nearly a decade. She is the Founder and Principal Consultant of LePage Research Training and Evaluation, LLC, which provides organizational consulting, program evaluation, and training services to public safety agencies and organizations. She has worked with law enforcement and mental wellness in several capacities. Dr. LePage has served as a Research Psychologist for the Law Enforcement Professional Development and Wellness (LEPDW) Section of the Kentucky Department of Criminal Justice Training (DOCJT), where she evaluated their largest resiliency training program. Additionally, Dr. LePage presented research to the Kentucky House of Representatives in support of the successful passing of 22RS HB 79, which provides mandatory posttraumatic stress training for 911 telecommunicators. As a Research Associate, she supported the activities of two separate federal-level Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program (JMHCP) grants awarded to Athens-Clarke County and the Athens-Clarke County Police Department (ACCPD). While in Athens, she logged 500+ ride-along hours with ACCPD patrol. As an organizational consultant, she has conducted employee assessments examining workplace issues and provided resiliency training for frontline and command staff. For her dissertation, Dr. LePage collected and analyzed survey data from nearly 600 patrol officers across seven law enforcement agencies to examine the relationships between occupational stigma, well-being, and turnover intentions. She enjoys supporting the well-being of others using a combination of research, data, education, and evidence-based practices. Dr. LePage earned her B.S. in Psychology from the University of Houston and completed her M.S. and Ph.D. in Industrial-Organizational Psychology from the University of Georgia. She currently resides in Chicago, IL, and is an active member of the Society for Industrial-Organizational Psychology (SIOP), the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), and the American Society for Evidence-Based Policing (ASEBP).