In recognition of his work, Glen was awarded a Winston Churchill Trust Fellowship, which enabled him to travel to Canada, the USA, and the UK. During this fellowship, he was embedded with several Behavioural Health Crisis programs, exploring diversionary practices, non-law enforcement responses, and proactive High Utiliser teams. His findings, published in his report Reducing Recidivism in Behavioural Health Crisis Cycling have informed best practices internationally.

Glen has presented his work at major conferences, including the Crisis Intervention Team International conference in Detroit, USA, and the ANZPAA #PC23 policing conference in Melbourne. He has been published by Policing Insight and the Global Law Enforcement and Public Health Association and presented a webinar for the International Co-Responder Alliance.

Glen’s expertise in policing and Behavioural Health Crisis management was the subject of his Master of Leadership (High Distinction) at the University of Notre Dame Australia. His Churchill Fellowship also led him to contribute to the joint publication Policy Futures: A Reform Agenda by the Winston Churchill Trust Australia and the University of Queensland, where he was able to present his report Simplifying Access to Behavioural Health Crisis and Suicide Support at Australian Parliament House to national leaders.