Not intentionally, but Keith's dog Bean is stuck in a motel room during the first few parts of the series. He is shown escaping to safety in a side arc.
There is a brief moment where the minds of a cisgender man and a cisgender woman are swapped. The players discuss what pronouns to use for one of the characters. That's about it.
As a game based on Call of Cthulhu, it's debatable. The players specifically state that a character with an odd voice is not mentally handicapped. Your mileage may vary, however, as it is a game where mental illness plays a major role.
During a "boss battle," one character, a gay man, fails a luck roll and dies as a result. An alternate-universe copy of him is brought back to replace him.
There's a word that's bleeped out during a discussion of a minor character's mental competence. It's impossible to tell what the word is, but it could potentially be the r-slur.
Nobody falls to their deaths in season 1, but a dead body does fall onto a car from a great height.
A possessed turtle falls to its death from a tower during season 2, and an animal with human-like intelligence falls to its death in a gorge.
"Xenonematodes," are creatures that appear in the first arc of the series, and resemble lampreys. Insects play a role in the "Bigfoot Underground" arc following Season 1.
EXTREMELY debatable. The player characters are cops, and ultimately blunder their way into saving the world. However, only one on-screen cop could be described as "morally upright." Most of the characters' heroics appear after their police department effectively disbands. The police are a largely-antagonistic force in the second season. Police are generally not viewed in a good light in the series.
Both mentally-ill and non-mentally-ill characters behave violently. One otherwise-upstanding character becomes violent in moments of extreme stress, which are referred to as "failed sanity rolls."
No body dysmorphia occurred in Season 1, when this page was first created.
More recently in Season 2, however, Julius Summers develops a fear of/disconnect from his own face. This leads up to the beginnings of an interrupted self-mutilation attempt.
Abortion is discussed (largely out of character and in an unserious, surface-level way) in the Convergence side arc. If this is an issue for you, it is easy to skip, as Convergence does not tie in to either seasons' main story