The Heal the Healers (HTH) Fund grantmaking program provides support to professionals working directly with survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse who wish to support their colleagues who are grappling with the effects of vicarious trauma.
Donor Name: Joyful Heart Foundation
State: All States
County: All Counties
Type of Grant: Grant
Deadline: 04/08/2024
Size of the Grant: $1000 to $10,000
Grant Duration: 1 Year
Details:
4-6 micro grants awards will be made annually for training, small capital projects, or organizational activities.
Areas of Support
The Joyful Heart Foundation has established the following guidelines for its Heal the Healers Fund grants to support those working directly with survivors in the following areas.
- Training and/or program development on self-care practices such as training in trauma-informed yoga, breathwork, somatic therapy, etc.
- Small capital items and equipment that specifically allow staff and volunteers to address their self care needs such as daylight lamps for staff or new furniture for a break room.
- Staff activities to build and support connections between colleagues such as, trust building experiences, monthly pizza nights, or bagel Fridays.
- Or any combination of the above.
In addition to the financial support, grantees will also be invited to join a peer learning community cohort that includes:
- Virtual peer to peer networking opportunities
- Virtual training/presentations by leading healers, therapists and other professionals with expertise in cutting edge vicarious trauma, empowerment, leadership and therapeutic modalities
- Opportunities to amplify their fellowship/cohort experiences to inspire others in the field.
Funding Information
Maximum of one year of funding up to $5,000 per organization.
Eligibility Criteria
The Heal the Healers Fund considers grant requests from governmental and non-profit professionals working directly with survivors of sexual or domestic violence and child abuse in the US. This includes professionals including, but not limited to:
- law enforcement working in special victims’ units
- SAFE nurses
- therapists working directly with survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse
- victim advocates
- prosecutors working on special victims’ cases
- crisis hotline workers.
JHF realize that many agencies and professionals fit these criteria and therefore they ask that organizations must be certified as tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code or use a fiscal sponsor with 501(c)(3) tax status. Public entities such as Tribal Governments, police departments, and prosecutor’s offices are also eligible.
For more information, visit JHF.