Sponsorship & Support Opportunities
Help us end the silent suffering of servicewomen from the psychological impacts of moral suffering.
The Moral Injury Support Network for Servicewomen is a global facilitator of research, training, support, and advocacy dedicated to ending their suffering.
Research Support
Supporting research has a major impact on the lives of servicewomen and the ability of care professionals to provide help. Your brand and company will enjoy customizable visibility commensurate with your support level:
Levels: $4,500/ $12,500/ $25,000/ $50,000
Your support of important research will help us cover research expenses for 3, 6, or 12 months, recruit new participants, and make our findings freely accessible for everyone.
Training Support
We conduct workshops with state behavioral health organizations like Maryland Department of Health’s Behavioral Health to provide training for clinicians, primary care providers, social workers, drug and alcohol counselors, prevention specialists, and peer recovery support providers.
We also conduct training sessions with private providers of psychiatric services and mental health centers like Summit Behavioral Care providing continuing education on moral injury to their caregivers and therapists.
Our seminar series is offered on a regular schedule to invited professionals and each seminar can be delivered virtually or in-person to organizations, companies, and healthcare providers
Sponsor a workshop, training session, or seminar topic so that your brand and company will enjoy:
- Recognition as a supporter of mental health for servicewomen
- Featured in educational materials
- Social media posts and recognition
- Metrics for sharing your impact with employees, investors, partners and customers
- Appearance on our Moral Injury Support Network podcast
- Featured on our website home page
Levels: $5,000/$10,000/$20,000/ $60,000
Covers the cost of lodging, food and beverages, training resources, and administrative costs for 1 to 3 days and up to 60 people.
For more information and to discuss these options, contact Dr. Daniel Roberts at droberts@misns.org,