<p>Police officers are routinely exposed to cumulative stress, trauma, moral injury, and identity disruption. Although evidence-based psychotherapeutic modalities exist to address trauma and behavioral change, clinicians frequently encounter challenges related to engagement, meaning-making, resistance, and sustaining growth among police clients. This article presents Heroic Growth, a conceptual psychotherapeutic framework designed to organize treatment in psychotherapy with police officers. Drawing upon Joseph Campbell’s monomyth, the Hero’s Journey, Heroic Growth provides a narrative scaffold through which diverse therapeutic modalities may be applied without supplanting their empirical foundations. The framework is presented as a parallel process that aligns with established models of change and recovery, including the Transtheoretical Model of Behavioral Change, Herman’s stages of trauma recovery, and Jungian stages of psychoanalytic transformation. A distinguishing feature of HG is its operationalization of narrative position as a clinical decision variable used to guide assessment, intervention timing, pacing, and treatment priorities across phases of change. Clinical implications for police psychologists and therapists working with police populations are discussed, along with limitations and directions for future research. The framework is intended to support clinician decision-making by improving engagement, pacing, and retention in police psychotherapy.</p>