Author name: Meghan L

When your life gets bigger, the inner critic often gets louder. We sit down with Dr. Elizabeth Fulgaro—award-winning author, songwriter, and financial coach—to explore how song-driven prayer and simple journaling can transform self-talk, rebuild resilience, and heal the hidden wounds that surface under pressure. Her journey from lifelong self-hatred to self-acceptance and then self-love is […]

The hardest wounds to name are the ones that whisper you’re not good. We sit down with a VA chaplain, Army veteran, and moral health scholar to explore moral injury as a shame-rooted fracture of identity—not just a cluster of symptoms. Together we draw a clear line between fear-based PTSD and the moral injuries that

Moral injury isn’t a buzzword or a rebrand of Post Traumatic Stress. It’s what happens when military service members face actions and events that violate their core values, or when the institutions and leaders they trusted fail them. We sit down with Air Force Reserve chaplain and Moral Injury Support Network for Servicewomen (MISNS) board member Lindsay

Moral Injury: Naming Unseen Wounds with Dr. Daniel Roberts We’re honored to share that Dr. Daniel Roberts, President & CEO of the Moral Injury Support Network for Servicewomen (MISNS), was a featured guest on the MilSpouse Transition podcast. In this powerful episode, Dr. Roberts joins host Jen Amos to explore a subject that touches countless service members, veterans, and families: moral injury.

What happens when the warrior returns home? When the sense of purpose that fueled their mission suddenly evaporates? Anthony Dyer’s powerful journey from combat aviator to author reveals the silent battles that continue long after the gunfire ceases. Growing up in the rugged Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina, Anthony carried that spirit of resilience into

The invisible wounds of military service don’t just affect the service member—they ripple through the entire family system. Dr. Marg Rogers pulls back the curtain on this often-overlooked reality, sharing powerful insights from her work developing research-based resources for families affected by moral injury and service-related trauma. Drawing from personal experience watching her uncle struggle

When Jenna Carlton left the Navy in 2017 after serving as an aerographer’s mate, she faced a question that would fuel her mission: “Where are all the younger veterans?” This powerful conversation reveals how she’s addressing that gap through community building and targeted resources. Fresh from her military experience, Jenna shares candidly about the realities

What happens when your personal values collide with the organization you’re expected to serve? For military women, this clash often leads to a profound sense of moral injury that can impact every aspect of life.  Shelly Rood brings a refreshingly candid perspective to this challenging reality. As a former military intelligence officer who now coaches