Police Co-Responders

Greeley Police Co-Responders

The Co-Responder model of criminal justice diversion consists of teams comprised of a law enforcement officer and a behavioral health specialist to intervene on mental health-related police calls to de-escalate situations that have historically resulted in an arrest and to assess whether the person should be referred for an immediate behavioral health assessment. The Co-Responder model pairs law enforcement and behavioral health specialists to respond to behavioral health-related calls for police service. These teams utilize the combined expertise of the officer and the behavioral health specialist to de-escalate situations and help link people with behavioral health issues to appropriate services.

GPD’s Co-Responders assist officers on scene with a range of situations, including homicidal or suicidal ideation, psychosis, family dynamic issues, mental health crisis, substance abuse, homelessness, and other non-criminal situations. Depending on the situation officers either remain on scene with the clinician or leave to respond to other calls while the clinician stays with the person to provide more in-depth assistance. Co-Responders also complete follow up with individuals they have contact with and upon officer request.

Three Greeley Police Department Co-Responders pose for a photo. They are under a gazebo with two men standing and one woman sitting at a green bench, One man is leaning up between a brick half-wall behind him. The other has his leg resting up on the bench behind the woman. There is green foliage in the background.

Meet the Co-Responders

Jayme Clapp (Program Director)

Jayme has worked in the Co-Responder field with Greeley Police Department since February 2018 and has worked at North Range Behavioral Health since 2011. She has worked as a Licensed Professional Counselor and a Licensed Addiction Counselor since 2018 and has worked in the crisis response arena since 2013. Jayme has over three decades of experience educating and advocating for people in the mental health/substance abuse field including the Alaska Native homeless youth populations and NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness). Jayme has a Master of Science degree in Counseling Psychology from Alaska Pacific University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Music Education from the University of Missouri—Kansas City Conservatory of Music and Dance. She relocated to Greeley in 2008 and loves living and working in Weld County.

Basel Hamdan

Basel Hamdan has served as a Co-Responder since 2022. He has worked in the crisis response role for 5 years. He is a graduate from Colorado State University and is now working on becoming a certified addiction counselor. Basel has a history in crisis work and has a passion for helping people in their darkest moments. He loves helping the diverse community in Greeley and Weld County. His strengths of compassion and humility are demonstrated in his care of community members and in working with emergency personnel and Weld County agencies.

Robert Dominguez

Robert Dominguez has served as a Co-Responder since June 2025. He brings a diverse background in public service, having worked as a flight attendant with American Airlines from 2014 to 2023 and previously as a city transit bus driver in both Los Angeles with Metro and Denver’s RTD. These roles allowed him to develop extensive experience in communication, crisis response, and community engagement. A Colorado native, Robert earned a bachelor’s degree in History and Broadcast Journalism from Metropolitan State University of Denver in 2010 and completed a master’s degree in Psychology at Pepperdine University in California in 2021. He is dedicated to applying his education and professional experience to support the community through his role as a Co-Responder.

Stephanie Stamos

Stephanie Stamos has been a Co-Responder since 2022 and is a trained mental health professional with a master’s degree in psychology from Pepperdine University and a bachelor’s degree in fine art from UCLA. Her career has woven together creativity and service —beginning as an artist, actress and photographer in Los Angeles before motherhood reshaped her path and drew her to Colorado. After the loss of her husband to cancer, she channeled her resilience and compassion into crisis response work. Today, she serves as a co-responder, bringing empathy, skill, and lived experience to individuals and families in critical moments.

Other Co-Responders

Meghan Broadley
Steve Cray
Ryan Cutcher
Randi Edwards
Thomas Greeley
Amy Homyak
Kathryn Orion
Theresa Singer

Community Action Collaborative

The Community Action Collaborative (CAC) works together in attempt to reduce the number of emergency room admissions, jail admissions, reduce overall response costs, reduce costs for health care, increase connections with necessary resources, reduce duplication of services, decrease identified burdens to a multiple number of agencies and resources created by untreated/under treated individuals. The CAC incorporates the philosophy of looking at preventative and diversion interventions, looking at how to do something different, reducing silos of interventions in a collaborative and inclusive environment. This collaboration is a combination of North Range Behavioral Health, Northern Colorado Health Alliance and Greeley Fire’s community paramedic.