Helping survivors of trauma create successful lives

Through your support, we provide services focused on reducing

childhood trauma
domestic violence
sex trafficking and exploitation
depression
addiction
suicide
poverty
and more...

When we help survivors of trauma create successful lives, we help stop the cycles of all these societal ills.

INVEST NOW

YOU can help educate survivors on how to mine the lessons out of all they've been through and use those valuable assets to create good lives for themselves. Donate now to help

YOU can encourage survivors of traumatic events to survive and thrive!

You can empower survivors to thrive by donating to our Love Is Action Community Initiative. There is something that each of us can do that will improve our lives and the lives of those within our influence. Your donation empowers survivors find their place in the world.

EDUCATION

More than 2/3rds of youth report at least one traumatic event by 16 year of age.*

We explore, discuss, and educate on trauma, long-term effects, healing, secondary trauma, and so much more.

We believe knowledge is the first tool in healing.

*SAMHSA.GOV

ENCOURAGEMENT

61% of adult women and almost 40% of adult men report experiencing anxiety.*

We give tools and practice for individuals and organizations to apply what they know to successfully survive trauma.

*SAMHSA.GOV

EMPOWERMENT

Nearly 389,000 young adults aged 17-24 annually use community services for healing, crisis, and sustaining healthy change.

We know sustainable support and long-term connections are essential.

*SAMHSA.GOV

RESOURCES

An estimated 1.7million non-profits exist in the US.

We believe in helping people to help themselves and others using a very low overhead, mostly volunteer model of encouraging others to put their love into action.

There is power in connection.

*causeiq.com

A MESSAGE FROM OUR FOUNDER

Do you know what people who are being trafficked, who are homeless, and who are living in violent relationships have in common?

Please watch this video by Successful Survivors Foundation founder, Rhonda Sciortino, to learn the answer. More importantly, to learn what you can do about it.