Pioneering Change,
Fostering Resilience
Mind the Frontline, established in June 2023, is your ally in the journey to support those who selflessly safeguard our communities. Our core mission revolves around pioneering innovation in research, education, and overall well-being specifically tailored to healthcare, military, and public service frontline first responders.
Read MoreOur commitment to this cause is deeply rooted in our understanding of its importance. Our founder, a former Contractor for the Department of Defense and a seasoned EMS first responder, has personally experienced the transformative impact of peer support programs. We've witnessed the profound positive change these programs can bring to the lives of first responders.
When you contribute to our "Help Us Help Them" campaign, you become a vital part of our mission. Your recent gift directly fuels the development and launch of our Peer Support Program, Employee Assistance Program, and mental health and wellness educational initiatives and retreats.
We invite you to stand with us, making a tangible difference in the lives of our frontline heroes. Your support is the cornerstone of our progress, and we genuinely appreciate your role in our journey.
By contributing today, you play a pivotal role in building a more robust and resilient first responder community. Thank you for being a part of this transformative mission.
Our Founder
Chris Smetana | President & CEO of Mind the Frontline and Founder of IA MED
With over two decades of experience as a former Critical Care Flight Paramedic/HSAR Tech and a seasoned EMS Educator, Chris is dedicated to advancing research, education, and well-being in healthcare, the military, and public service.
Chris's contributions extend internationally, as he has worked closely with military and governmental agencies, providing support to various units and departments within the US government and beyond as a Department of Defense contractor.
As a national speaker and accomplished author in the medical education field, Chris has authored numerous publications covering topics such as Critical Care Medicine, Aircrew Operations, and Advanced Cardiopulmonary Transport.
Chris is a passionate advocate for positive organizational culture, mental health awareness, and professional development within the EMS industry. He is committed to driving innovation, emphasizing diversity, and fostering adaptability to propel the field forward.
Contact: President@mindthefrontline.org
Our Board
Matt Reagan
Vice Chair
Matt is the CEO at Code 1 Supply, a national distributor of best-in-class medical diagnostics, brand-name supplies, and equipment, and a leading provider of emergency medical training supplies and student materials. Code 1 Supply is the trusted source to deliver best-in-class medical diagnostics and brand-name supplies and equipment when and where you need it most. We are committed to representing the most trusted and respected manufacturers of medical diagnostics, supplies and equipment. The Code 1 Supply team is proud to be the first choice provider of medical supplies used by EMS and Urgent Care professionals.
Matt serves his local community as a firefighter and paramedic, which help to inform his business practices and provide an unmatched level of expertise in the medical supplies and equipment industry.
Dr. Brenda Morrissey
(Peer Support/ Crisis Intervention)
I became an EMS Volunteer in 1993 at my local volunteer ambulance corps in New York City. From there, I became an EMT and began working for a commercial agency until 2001, September 14th, to be exact. I was a 9/11 responder and lost my partner on that day. At the same time I was working at the commercial ambulance, I was working as a mental health worker in a local inpatient psychiatric hospital which began my love of mental health patients. After 9/11, I began working at my current job, which is a hospital based EMS service for Northwell Health. I became a paramedic in 2007, and after a pretty serious one the job injury, decided to take on a new role in 2012 of working in communications. Presently, I am a Senior Quality Improvement Specialist for a division of my workplace called the Centralized Transfer Center. I became involved in CISM work in 2002 as my department, reeling from the loss of Carlos Lillo, decided to take on the task of peer support. Over the net few years, I would take the ICISF Group and Individual Courses and later the National Center for Crisis Management Basic and Advanced courses. In 2012, I took the coordinator role for Northwell EMS's CISM team, and over time worked with the EAP to develop the program into a clinically sound and appropriate peer support team. Additionally, I volunteer in the Civil Air Patrol with my favorite job being that of a Chaplain Support Specialist, which aids Chaplains in navigating the emergency scene and in managing their tasks.
Dr. John vonRosenberg
(EMS/ HEMS)
John "vonron" vonRosenberg has been in Fire, EMS, critical care, and flight medicine for over 20 years. His primary job is working as a flight paramedic and currently works with a hospital-based critical care service in North Carolina and Virginia. In addition to his role as a bedside clinician, vonron is an active instructor at his local college and with Impact EMS. He has a bachelor’s degree in Education, a master’s degree is in Biology, and a PhD in Cognition and Applied Neurophysiology. His doctoral dissertation focused on social support, burnout, and performance in stressful situations such as those commonly found in pre-hospital medicine.
Michael Sugrue
(Law Enforcement)
Michael Sugrue began his law enforcement career in the United States Air Force as a Security Forces Officer in 1998. As a Security Forces Officer, Michael specialized in Law Enforcement, Global Force Protection, Anti-Terrorism, Nuclear Security, Foreign Air Field Assessments and Air Base Ground Defense.
Michael served in a variety of assignments including: Flight Leader, Flight Commander, Senior Watch Officer, Chief of Command Post and Chief of Security Forces. Michael served all over the United States, Europe, the Middle East and South America. He was also a Security Forces Phoenix Raven with the unique identifier of #1173. Michael honorably separated from the Air Force as a Captain in 2004. Immediately after the Air Force, Michael was hired by the Walnut Creek Police Department where he served in a variety of assignments including: Patrol Officer, Driver Training Instructor (EVOC) Field Training Officer (FTO), SIU Detective, Undercover CA DOJ Narcotic Task Force Agent (Contra Costa County), Public Information Officer (PIO) and Patrol Sergeant. Michael was awarded the Walnut Creek PD Distinguished Service Medal in 2014 for his heroic and life saving actions during a Fatal Officer Involved Shooting in 2012.
Michael ultimately medically retired in 2018. He is now a Peer Volunteer at the West Coast Post Trauma Retreat (WCPR) and an Ambassador for Save A Warrior (SAW). Michael is a dedicated advocate for awareness, prevention, education, training on Post Traumatic Stress Injury (PTSI) and First Responder Suicide Prevention. Michael continues to speak at law enforcement agencies all over the United States. Subject in Mission 22 “Smash The Stigma” short documentary film and subject in full length documentary film “Residual: Cumulative Trauma and PTSD in First Responders” In his International #1 BEST-SELLING book, RELENTLESS COURAGE: Winning the Battle Against Frontline Trauma, along with Dr. Shauna Springer, PhD, they tackle the complexity of trauma within the law enforcement community, uncovering the unspoken barriers, and outline a path to healing.
RELENTLESS COURAGE released in Spring 2022 and has been described by Lt. Col. David Grossman, best-selling author of On Killing and On Combat as “one of the most important books of our time” and “the natural successor to On Combat.” ⬇️ HIS NEW BOOK IS AVAILABLE HERE ⬇️ amzn.to/3vDZvSw
Our Volunteers
Jaren Jarrell (CO)
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
A seasoned Flight Paramedic in Colorado with over 11 years of dedicated experience in Emergency Medical Services. Starting as an EMT in Eastern North Carolina, I progressed to become a state and national certified Paramedic and took on roles as a Training Officer, Educator, and QA/QI Manager. For the past 5 years, Jaren has thrived in the challenging realm of flight and critical care, ensuring that life-saving care reaches those in need in a timely manner. Committed to continuous learning and knowledge-sharing, Jaren is passionate about elevating the standards of care within the EMS community, while also enjoying the privilege of serving the diverse communities of Colorado.
Elizabeth Travis
VP of Community Relations
and Partnerships
Contact: etravis@mindthefrontline.org
About ElizabethElizabeth Travis (VA)
Director of Community Relations & Partnerships
Elizabeth has dedicated herself to advancing and supporting the EMS profession since she started volunteering as an EMT in 2016. Over the course of her career, she has held volunteer leadership positions as well as paid positions as a paramedic. Currently, Elizabeth is completing a doctorate in global health with the hopes of using her knowledge to support and advance the EMS profession. Because of her experience and friendships in the service, she has personally felt the pain of loss and the struggles of unmet mental health needs in EMS. She is dedicated to removing the stigma of speaking about mental health among providers and supporting programs that bring a voice to mental well-being for providers.
Amy Wright (UT/CO)
Director of Peer Support
Amy Wright's career in emergency medical services has been marked by her dedication to patient care and education. As she advances her expertise by pursuing a Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of Phoenix, her experience serves as the backbone of her commitment to mental health. Amy has forged a robust path as a Flight Paramedic, ensuring critical care in the most demanding situations, and as an EMS Education Specialist in Utah, shaping the future of EMS training to the highest standards.Her roles have ranged from caring for patients in some of the most rugged back country areas of the Intermountain West to developing EMS training programs that meet stringent regulatory requirements. With numerous certifications, combined with a deep proficiency in educational technology platforms, Amy brings a wealth of knowledge and skills to her current focus on mental health. Her goal is to integrate her comprehensive background in EMS with her passion for counseling, to support and elevate the well-being of those on the front lines.
Colleen Githens
VP of Marketing and Public
Relations
Contact: cgithens@mindthefrontline.org
About ColleenColleen Githens (MD)
LEAD STATE AMBASSADOR
Colleen is a Registered Respiratory Therapist of 14 years with her ACCS and NPS credentials. During her career Colleen has worked at all levels of patient care, the bulk being in University/Critical level care and transport. Colleen has a strong Neonatal and Pediatric background, including being a Flight Therapist. Colleen also earned her NREMT in 2023. Colleen brings the golden retriever energy and has a passion for mental heath awareness, especially among colleagues, bringing to the forefront that no one is alone, and it is okay to not be ok. In her personal life Colleen is a mom to two teenagers and two pups. Colleen is also passionate about support and care for Veterans, volunteering to train and raise Service Dogs while in training.
Eddie Rice (OK)
Director of State Ambassador Program
I have been in Emergency Services for 10 years. I began in the fire service while completing Paramedic school. I transitioned into full time Law Enforcement for 4 years with time assigned as Lead Paramedic on Special Operations team. After a critical incident, I transitioned to HEMS in Southwestern Oklahoma. While flying, I launched a statewide mental health and peer support team for first responders. Nearly 400 people were helped in the first year. I am currently flying for Air Kids One, the neonatal/pediatric flight program at OU Children's Hospital in Oklahoma City.
Brett Zingarelli
Asst. Director of Peer Support
Contact: bzingarelli@mindthefrontline.org
About BrettBrett Zingarelli (VA)
ASST. DIR. PEER SUPPORT /
STATE AMBASSADOR
I started in EMS in 1996 as an EMT in high school. Went in the Army in 1998 as a medic. I've worked for the City of Wilmington, DE through various contracted agencies since 2002. I also have worked various side jobs as a Paramedic and a chef. I've been involved in CISM for about 20 years. I completed all of the ICISF CISM classes and got my board certification in CISM in 2022. My full time job is mental health (Peer support), community outreach, and education supervisor for my agency.
David Speciale
Director of Fundraising/ State Ambassador
Contact: dspeciale@mindthefrontline.org
About DavidDavid Speciale (MN)
STATE AMBASSADOR
My name is David Speciale. I am a paramedic, a chaplain, a husband, and a father to 3 kids. I hold a bachelor's degree in Crisis Psychology and a master's degree in Crisis and Trauma Psychology, and I am currently a Ph.D. student in a clinical psychology program to become a licensed psychologist. I have a passion for first responders' mental health, and my goal is to help as many first responders as I can with their mental health.
Michael Richards
DIRECTOR OF MEDIA
I served as volunteer fireman for 4 years, served as an emt -basic for 12 years and as a US Army Combat Medic for 6 years. A Lot of that experience overlapped with each other. I'm now focusing on videography, video editing and content creation. I'm using my skills and knowledge as a videographer to create videos to help spread awareness and the message of the Mind the Frontline organization.
Dan Bergman (CO)
CHAPLAIN
Hi! My name is Dan Bergman and I am the chaplain for Mind the Front Line. I am an Army Veteran who served in Iraq with Special Forces and have worked in EMS since 1995 when I got my EMT-B in high school. I went on to get my paramedic in the Army and finished out my RN. I worked as a flight nurse for 15 years and now have a passion for international disaster and medical relief. I have served in Iraq(again) in 2017during the battle for Mosul, Mozambique in 2019 after Cyclone Ida, Haiti after the 2021 earthquake in a field Hospital, Kosovo and Albania working with Afghan refugees, and been to Ukraine twice providing front line trauma care and training. During this time I have been given the opportunity to take training in Trauma Informed Care and Emotionally Focused training. I hope to partner with frontline workers to bring about emotional and spiritual awareness, education, and ultimately healing! I love all things ocean related and recently got my American Sailing Association skippers certification for catamarans.
Robert Weisbaum (CO)
STATE AMBASSADOR
Chief Weisbaum is a seasoned and dedicated leader in the field of firefighting and emergency services.
He has consistently demonstrated a commitment to public safety and the community through 24 years of dedicated service.
Chief Weisbaum is no stranger to challenges. Being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in 2022, he has transformed his life physically, mentally, and spiritually.
Part of his new purpose includes inspiring and motivating first responders to understand and address stress’s impact on mind, body, and spirit as it is crucial for overall well-being.
Hannah Castro (ID)
PEER SUPPORT / STATE AMBASSADOR
I'm a postal worker turned EMS dispatcher who has been in the field for about 8 years. I started in the billing department for a private ambulance company in California and transitioned into the comm center when the company outsourced the billing department overseas and let a majority of the department go.
I was able to apply what I had learned in billing into my comm center position which also included auditing patient care reports in real time and having the crews go back for missing signatures etc. in order for us to bill correctly.
I learned very quickly this was not a position that made friends easily but I also maintained the belief that patient care goes beyond the actual transport. I moved on to 911 after a few years and realized I was bored to tears.
I found 911 to be very impersonal whereas interfacility I had built relationships with hospital staff, med crews, and even repeat patients. I moved out of state after about 9 months in 911, took a hiatus and ran a switchboard and found my way to a nonprofit hospital system in Idaho with two helicopters and a couple ground crews.
One could almost describe my introduction to EMS in Idaho as culture shock. Where were the EOS's? Where were the county contracts? Simply put, they didn't exist. Idaho was running on fumes trying to serve it's citizens and most of our emergency services outside of the metro hot spots were volunteer.
I found my way over to Lifeflight Network and have been there ever since.
Currently, we dispatch roughly 29 bases over four states and while I love my job, I've had to learn to carve out time to care for my mental health along the way.
Happy to be here!
Nick Carson (VT)
PEER SUPPORT / STATE AMBASSADOR
Nick Carson, FP-C, CCP-C, TP-C, NRP, B.S. is a Flight Paramedic with the University of Vermont Health Network. He is the owner of Precision Training, LLC and hosts the Code 321 Podcast. Nick is a national conference speaker specializing on the topics surrounding training, safety systems, trauma care, leadership, and active threat response.
Nick has authored multiple training programs across emergency response agencies and currently sits on his organization's training committee. He has worked in the career fire service, municipal EMS, and critical care medicine. He also holds a Bachelor's of Science in Public Communications from the University of Vermont.
Joshua Carlile (ND)
STATE AMBASSADOR
Hey there, I'm Josh Carlile, your friendly Paramedic stationed in the frozen tundra of Minot, North Dakota. I crash-landed here in 2019 after a lifetime of dodging snowballs in Denver, Colorado. About a decade ago, I was on a quest for a new life path and stumbled upon EMS – the unexpected adventure I never knew I needed. In my adventure, education has become my compass, always pointing me toward the pursuit of knowledge. I've evolved into a staunch advocate, tirelessly working to enhance my skills and support the growth of my friends in our field. Recently, I've unearthed a profound calling for mental health advocacy, recognizing a stark lack of awareness and resources for frontline responders in my community. I'm resolute in my commitment to bridging this gap and fostering a healthier environment for all.
Jerin Warkentin (KY)
PEER SUPPORT / STATE AMBASSADOR
Jerin Warkentin is a full-time Firefighter / Paramedic at Mayfield Fire Department and Mayfield - Graves County EMS. Jerin also works part-time as a Paramedic in his hometown of Murray, KY. His interest in EMS was validated while volunteering at Memorial Hermann - Texas Medical Center, a Level I trauma center, and enrolled in an EMT class, kickstarting his EMS career. He continues to advance his career, and now a Fire Instructor I, he enjoys sharing his aptitude for learning and quest for knowledge.
Karsyn Nehls (WI)
PEER SUPPORT / STATE AMBASSADOR
Mental Health has always been near and dear to my heart. I have experienced first-hand how important it is to have resources available to first responders. I am in the process of going back to school to obtain my degree in Psychology with a goal of becoming a therapist for other first responders.
Kenzie Christensen (ID)
STATE AMBASSADOR
I have been a paramedic for 7 years and decided to try adventuring down every avenue. I began my career at the University of Utah in their ED as a Paramedic, and that quickly grew into doing IVs for multiple hospitals, greeting every flight crew on the helipad, and assisting with running the code and rapid response team for the hospital. I then got to experience the genuine fire family when I began working part-time with the South Jordan Fire Department, working with the interfacility transport team. Eventually, I decided to come back to my Idaho roots, where I began working as a Paramedic for Magic Valley Paramedics. I have become very involved with mental health after experiencing a life-changing critical call that drove me to utilize the mental health resources available to first responders in my area. I have had the opportunity to then walk alongside multiple coworkers as they have had the opportunity to utilize resources to advocate for their mental health.
Christopher Cox (NH)
STATE AMBASSADOR
Christopher Cox is a well-traveled New Hampshire native, with lasting commitment to his current and previous roles as a Firefighter Paramedic. He currently serves roles with the Goffstown, NH Fire Department, East Windsor, CT EMS, and Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Christopher also serves abroad as a federal contractor. His professional journey reflects a dedication to the emergency services and his patients, from humbling paramedic work in the US Virgin Islands, to summers spent as a Wildland Fire Paramedic in the Pacific Northwest. With over 10 years cumulative experience, Christopher brings a wealth of knowledge and a unique perspective to his work. Christopher continues to push boundaries and refuses to settle for the status quo. Ardent about the health and wellness of his first responder family, Christopher's devotion stems from his own mental health journey and draws inspiration from his mother's pioneering role, and challenges she faced, as one of Connecticut's first female firefighter/paramedics in the early 90s.
Samuel Ortiz (TX)
PEER SUPPORT / STATE AMBASSADOR
Have been in EMS for over 20 yrs and been doing flight since 2015. Several years ago I began working with people who've been through trauma as a Microcurrent Neurofeedback practitioner after having run into my own mental wall. I enjoy fitness and all outdoors activities
Austin Grey (UT)
STATE AMBASSADOR
Austin Gray has been a paramedic for over 12 years. He started in the healthcare field in high school as a CNA working in the hospital, he got his EMT and volunteered with Sandy City Fire Department in the medical corp. Austin has been working in the critical care field since obtaining his paramedic license. Austin has an MBA and is currently working on a Doctorate Degree in Public Administration. Austin loves to help others and wants to support those in need.
Katy Hamilton (NV)
STATE AMBASSADOR
Katy Hamilton has been a nurse for 9 years and is currently on the flight line as a flight nurse. The last 5 years of flying, she has worked on both rotor and fixed wing assets in rural Nevada with completing over 400 flights in her career. The desire to fly started when she got her Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) while in nursing school, and this spurred the love for the fast-paced, autonomous, and intense environment of providing critical care to patients. She still has her EMT, as that was one of her biggest achievements when she was just getting into the field, running calls in rural towns within Minnesota and having to call the rotor herself for certain patients. Katy also takes time to mentor colleagues and precepts new flight providers, demonstrating a dedication to professional development and emotional intelligence.
Future Volunteer
Future Volunteer
At Mind the Frontline, our organizational values shape the foundation of our mission and guide our commitment to the mental health and well-being of frontline first responders. These values define who we are and how we operate:
1. Empowerment:
- We empower frontline first responders by providing them with the tools, resources, and knowledge needed to prioritize and enhance their mental well-being.
2. Integrity:
- Mind the Frontline is built on a foundation of integrity, ensuring honesty, transparency, and accountability in all our endeavors.
3. Resilience:
- Resilience is at the heart of our values, reflecting the strength and fortitude required by frontline first responders.
4. Compassion:
- We approach our mission with deep empathy, recognizing the unique challenges faced by healthcare, military, and public service frontline first responders.
5. Innovation:
- We foster a culture of innovation, constantly seeking new and effective ways to enhance the mental health and well-being of first responders.
6. Collaboration:
- We believe in the power of collaboration, working hand-in-hand with individuals, organizations, and communities to achieve our shared goals.
7. Diversity and Inclusion:
- We celebrate diversity and inclusivity, recognizing and respecting the unique backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives of all individuals.
8. Proactive Advocacy:
- We proactively advocate for the mental health of first responders, raising awareness and challenging stigmas to create a more supportive culture.
9. Empathetic Listening:
- We practice empathetic listening, valuing the voices and experiences of first responders to inform our initiatives.
10. Camaraderie:
- Mind the Frontline fosters a sense of camaraderie, building a community that supports and uplifts one another in the shared journey toward well-being.
11. Community-Centric:
- Our values are rooted in a commitment to serving and uplifting the first responder community, placing their needs at the forefront of our efforts.
12. Courage:
- We approach our mission with courage, tackling the challenges and stigma surrounding mental health in the first responder community head-on.
13. Accountability:
- We hold ourselves accountable for the impact we seek to make, measuring and evaluating our initiatives to ensure meaningful and positive outcomes.
Mind the Frontline Website Terms and Conditions
Learn moreMind the Frontline Privacy Policy
Learn moreMind the Frontline Website Terms and Conditions
Last Updated: 01/01/2024
Welcome to the Mind the Frontline website. By accessing and using this website, you agree to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions. Please read these terms carefully before using our website.
1. Acceptance of Terms: By accessing or using the Mind the Frontline website, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agree to be bound by these terms and conditions. If you do not agree with any part of these terms, you should not use our website.
2. Modifications: Mind the Frontline reserves the right to modify or revise these terms and conditions at any time. Changes will be effective immediately upon posting to the website. Your continued use of the website following the posting of changes indicates your acceptance of those changes.
3. Use of the Website: You agree to use the Mind the Frontline website for lawful purposes only and in a manner consistent with all applicable local, national, and international laws and regulations.
4. Intellectual Property: The content on this website, including text, graphics, logos, images, and software, is the property of Mind the Frontline and is protected by intellectual property laws. You may not reproduce, distribute, or otherwise use any content from this website without our prior written consent.
5. Privacy Policy: Your use of the Mind the Frontline website is also governed by our Privacy Policy. Please review the Privacy Policy to understand our practices.
6. Links to Third-Party Websites: Our website may contain links to third-party websites. These links are provided for your convenience only. Mind the Frontline does not endorse or control these third-party websites, and we are not responsible for their content or practices.
7. Disclaimers: The content on the Mind the Frontline website is provided for informational purposes only. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information on the website. Your use of the website is at your own risk.
8. Limitation of Liability: To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, Mind the Frontline and its affiliates shall not be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or punitive damages, or any loss of profits or revenues, whether incurred directly or indirectly.
9. Governing Law: These terms and conditions are governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of [Jurisdiction]. Any disputes arising out of or related to these terms and conditions will be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in [Jurisdiction].
10. Contact Information: If you have any questions or concerns about these terms and conditions, please contact us at [Email Address].
Thank you for visiting the Mind the Frontline website.
Mind the Frontline Privacy Policy
Last Updated: 01/01/2024
Mind the Frontline ("we," "our," or "us") is committed to protecting the privacy and security of your personal information. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, and disclose information when you visit the Mind the Frontline website.
By using our website, you consent to the terms outlined in this Privacy Policy.
1. Information We Collect:
a. Personal Information: We may collect personal information, such as your name, email address, and other contact details, when voluntarily provided by you through forms on our website.
b. Non-Personal Information: We may automatically collect non-personal information, such as your IP address, browser type, and device information, through cookies and similar technologies.
2. How We Use Your Information:
a. Providing Services: We use the information you provide to deliver requested services and information, respond to inquiries, and communicate with you.
b. Analytics: We use non-personal information for analytical purposes to improve our website's functionality, user experience, and content.
3. Information Sharing:
a. Third-Party Service Providers: We may share your information with third-party service providers who assist us in operating our website or conducting our business.
b. Legal Compliance: We may disclose your information if required by law or in response to a legal request.
4. Cookies:
a. Cookies and Similar Technologies: We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. You can modify your browser settings to control cookie usage, but this may affect certain features on our site.
5. Third-Party Links: Our website may contain links to third-party websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices or content of these third-party sites.
6. Security: We implement reasonable security measures to protect your personal information. However, no method of transmission over the internet or electronic storage is entirely secure.
7. Your Choices: You can choose not to provide personal information, disable cookies, or adjust your browser settings. However, these choices may impact your experience on our website.
8. Children's Privacy: Our website is not directed at children under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect or maintain information from individuals under the age of 13.
9. Changes to this Privacy Policy: We reserve the right to update or change this Privacy Policy at any time. Any modifications will be effective immediately upon posting on the website.
10. Contact Information: If you have questions or concerns about our Privacy Policy, please contact us at connect@mindthefrontline.org.
Thank you for trusting Mind the Frontline with your information.