Today, let’s talk

Today marks the 13th anniversary of Bell Let's Talk Day! The RCMP is proud to take part in mental health initiatives to help destigmatize mental health and to help create positive change whether it be in our personal lives or professional.

"How are you?" Most of us, if not all, would respond "good", right? Even if that wasn't really the case. Strange, isn't it? This is a typical Canadian response. We are polite and think that by answering the real answer, we may burden the person asking the question. Let's continue to encourage change and open up about how we truly feel and not assume we're being a burden by sharing our reality. We all have bad days, and while opening up may not always be easy, carrying our burdens in silence is even harder. If you aren't sharing it, you're likely carrying it.

Employees across the country were encouraged to keep the conversations going by showcasing their support surrounding mental health. Whether is it helping create positive change, taking care of their own mental health or supporting one another, the RCMP is committed to continuing the dialogue.

Image gallery

  • RCMP Deputy Commissioner Brian Brennan holding a Bell Let's Talk sign that reads in English
  • Female RCMP employee holding a Bell Let's Talk sign that reads in English
  • The RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki is holding a sign above her head that reads
  • The RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki stands beside Assistant Commissioner Ches Parsons each holding a sign that reads
  • The RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki is holding a sign that reads
  • The RCMP's Chief Human Resource Officer, Nadine Huggins alongside each holding a Bell Let's Talk sign that reads in English
  • The RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki holds Bell Let's Talk flag alongside her colleagues in National RCMP Headquarters.
  • A Canadian police officer stands in front of a white UN truck, holding a sign that reads,
  • The RCMP's Integrated Homicide Investigation Team located in E-Division Headquarters each holding a Bell Let's Talk sign together supporting the cause.
  • Canadian women police officers stand in front of a monument that shows crossed swords and the word

Creating positive change doesn't just happen overnight. Today, tomorrow and the next, the RCMP continues to help create change in the organization. Find out how we're making progress towards change at the RCMP .

Every action counts. Take care of one another and yourself too!

Top of page
Date modified: