Service Description

Description: This training helps organizations recognize and prevent moral injury—the deep internal wounding that occurs when staff, systems, or institutions betray their own core values in ways that harm clients, families, or communities. Led by a lived-experience educator, this training equips staff at all levels with the tools to build ethically congruent, trauma-informed, and soul-honoring environments that support both clients and caregivers. 🧭 Learning Objectives: - Define moral injury and distinguish it from burnout, PTSD, and policy violations. - Identify common ways organizations unintentionally inflict moral injury on clients, especially those from vulnerable or marginalized populations. - Explore lived experience narratives that reveal how betrayal can happen in clinical and support settings—even with good intentions. - Introduce prevention frameworks based in neurodiversity-affirming, peer-informed, and spiritually sensitive care. - Develop actionable strategies to align organizational practice with stated values of compassion, autonomy, and justice. 🛠️ Format: - 90-minute to 3-hour workshop (live on Zoom or in-person) - Includes storytelling, breakout reflection groups, and real-life case studies - Optional follow-up: staff audit + co-designed moral safety protocol ❤️ Who It's For: - Mental health and social service orgs - Schools, hospitals, peer-run agencies, and faith-based support networks - Supervisors, frontline staff, peer workers, clinicians, and administrators