Pocket Sergeant Podcast
Hosted by former police officer and award-winning app creator Paul Cooper, this podcast explores the untold realities of frontline policing in the UK.
Each episode features honest conversations with current and former officers, legal professionals, experts, and those with lived experience – covering everything from policing culture and mental health to groundbreaking innovation and criminal justice reform.
Whether you’re a serving officer, aspiring recruit, or simply curious about life in uniform, the Pocket Sergeant Podcast pulls no punches and gives you the insight the headlines miss.
Inspired by the app that’s helped tens of thousands of officers in policing, this podcast continues the mission: supporting those who serve.
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📲 Download the Pocket Sergeant app: www.pocketsergeant.co.uk
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📕 Buy From Trauma To Triumph: https://amzn.eu/d/4NqE8jq
📧 Get in touch / suggest a guest: support@pocketsergeant.co.uk
Pocket Sergeant Podcast
Latest Episodes
Ben Dimmock | Why Wellbeing Matters: Building a Better Future for Police Officers | Pocket Sergeant Podcast Ep 22
BONUS EPISODE | Ian Cook | Code Zero & The PSD U-Turn at North Yorkshire Police | Pocket Sergeant Podcast Ep 21
Claire Lilly | The Forcer Protocol: Turning Tragedy into Change | Pocket Sergeant Podcast Ep 20
Hannah Bailey | Talking Trauma and Transformation | Pocket Sergeant Podcast Ep19
Catherine Davey | From the Beat to Channel 4’s The Inheritance | Pocket Sergeant Podcast Ep 18
Fan Mail
I am a retired Police Detective who worked for Essex Police for 22 years. I medically retired way back in 2000 so yes I am pretty old now. I just wanted to congratulate you for your innovation and podcasts. I have listened to a few of them now and can tell you that the Police have always ill treated and broken their own and haven’t improved at all since my day. I am saying that this treatment is not something new but until now I am wasn’t aware that there was an outlet for these accounts of time in service. I mean it when I say a sincere thank you to you. I will end by saying to you and Matt Homan that the nightmares don't go away and after 25 years of retirement I still infrequently get them.
Sarawak