Nicholas Greco

Nicholas Greco IV, MS, BCETS, CATSM, FAAETS, is president and founder of C3 Education and Research, Inc. Nick has over 25 years of experience training civilians and law enforcement. He has directed, managed and presented on over 550 training programs globally across various topics including depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, verbal de-escalation techniques, post-traumatic stress disorder, burnout and vicarious traumatization. Nick has authored over 325 book reviews and has authored or co-authored over 35 articles in psychiatry and psychology.

He is a subject matter expert for Police1/Lexipol and Calibre Press, as well as a CIT instructor for the Chicago Police Department, CIT Coordinator and Lead CIT Trainer for the Lake County Sheriff’s CIT Program as well as other agencies. Nick is a member of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association (ILEETA), IACP, IPSA, LETOA and CIT International, Committee Chair for the IPSA Mental Health Committee, and a member of the Wellness support team for Survivors of Blue Suicide (SBS).

Full list of Nicholas Greco results

Be the reason they don't quit: How to develop a retention mindset
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If your agency has become stagnant and complacent, viewing officers as liabilities rather than assets, you are more than likely hemorrhaging good officers
What I see in you: Surviving a toxic police department
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If your department is toxic, sometimes the only solution is to move on – but if you can't make that move, here are some options
Why would anyone want to be a cop?
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After everything that’s happened in recent years, we still have people willing to wear the badge. Here’s why
A letter to the American public: Cops are people too
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Officers are under unprecedented stress, working long hours and in many cases feeling little support
Illinois active shooter: Standing at the crossroads of mental health & the law
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Protecting our communities from threats takes intense effort, rational behavior and logical thinking
Unable to enjoy a work-life balance? Avoid out-of-control debt with these spending tips
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The best way to break the cycle is to resist spending beyond your means
We've always done it this way!
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Sticking to the status quo affects our wellbeing; here's an examination of the importance of personal and professional growth in law enforcement
Who are you without the badge?
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Cops often let the job define them, but establishing an identity outside policing is essential for planning for law enforcement retirement
Wellness leader: Keep an eye to the future
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I am concerned about officer wellness programs falling apart as good folks leave the law enforcement profession
Better served: The state of law enforcement wellness
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Law enforcement is dangerous, but there's more we could be doing to take care of officers; here are some thoughts on wellness for the coming year
Holiday survival: A first responder's primer
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The holidays can be magical, but they can also be stressful; as a first responder, you owe it to yourself to make it work for you
The other "F" word: What the response is really telling you
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Personnel will often say they are "fine" even when they are clearly not; here's how to recognize and address stress in public safety
Law enforcement officers: What does health and wellness mean to you?
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Officers know that their work entails navigating and struggling with stress; here's why personal wellness advocacy is important
Why command must represent a foundation for wellness
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As a leader, you are creating a partnership with your people, for your people, for their health and wellness
Take care of yourself: Why law enforcement officers need self-care
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You must take care of yourself and your own well-being before you can be called upon to reliably take care of others
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