Dreams: Why the Calls Return After the Shift Ends
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Discover how traumatic calls can haunt first responders in their dreams and impact overall health. Retired Sergeant Danny Coon shares insights into the science of sleep, trauma responses, and practical steps toward recovery and resilience.
Main Topics:
The psychological impact of traumatic calls and recurring nightmares
Science behind sleep, REM, and how trauma alters nighttime brain activity
The connection between sleep problems and mental health risks, including suicide
Practical advice for recognizing warning signs and seeking help
Biblical and faith-based perspectives on healing and restoration
In this episode:
Why some calls keep coming back in dreams and how they reflect unresolved trauma
The role of REM sleep in processing emotions and memories
How trauma impacts the nervous system long after the shift ends
The importance of sleep in physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health
Dr. Rebecca Bernert's research on sleep and suicide risk
Practical steps to improve sleep and seek support when nightmares persist
Remember: If nightmares or sleep issues persist, do not ignore the signs. Reach out for support—your health and safety matter.
If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, help is available now.
Law Enforcement — Copline: (800) 267-5463
Firefighters / Medics — Fire/EMS Helpline: (800) 731-FIRE (3473)