Our Impact

At the Institute, we know that one person has the power to impact hundreds.

By simply bringing the conversation to the forefront, people report feeling seen, heard, supported, and empowered to process their experience. Research shows that this improves emotional stability, daily engagement, and engenders stronger relationships. 

Numbers at a Glance

36+       

Healthcare organizations

participating in our

Emergency Care Program

12,455

learners

Each learner can impact

hundreds

of patients  

View Our Impact Blog Here

Stories of Impact

I’ve learned how to be empathetic and to be comfortable with silence – to just be there, present with the grieving parents.
— Social Worker
We improved the discharge process so that everyone impacted receives a support packet.
— RN
I myself have experienced reproductive loss. I was not treated well. I felt alone, not validated or seen. It is my heart to love our clients and support them, so they never feel this way.
— Women's Clinic Director
The Institute’s programs are exactly what is needed to help institutions and front-line responders navigate giving whole-person care to those suffering reproductive loss.
— Health System VP
This is such a critical contribution to the services we provide in our community, and yet it remains a widely unmet need. I’m excited to see how building on this partnership can support those who are suffering due to pregnancy loss.
— Community Leader

Did you know?

The Institute inspires, collaborates, and disseminates

peer-reviewed research in our field

Click through for a few findings

               ——->

  • Mattson, R., Berry S. N. (2025) Psychosocial Care of Pregnancy Loss in the Emergency Department [Unpublished manuscript]. San Diego State University, St. Martin’s University.


    Results: Significant improvements were observed across all intervention domains showing increased mean scores in emotional support, patient-centered care, discharge planning, bereavement care, community resources, staff support, and communication skills post-intervention… The approach is sustainable and scalable across other departments.


  • Chin, K., Wendt, A., et. al. (2022). Suicide and Maternal Mortality, Curr Psychiatry Rep, 24, 239–275, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11920-022-01334-3


  • 1. Berry, S. N. (2022). The Trauma of Perinatal Loss: A Scoping Review. Trauma Care, 2(3), 392-407. https://doi.org/10.3390/traumacare2030032


    2. Grauerholz, K. R., Berry S. N., et. al. (2021) Uncovering Prolonged Grief Reactions Subsequent to a Reproductive Loss: Implications for the Primary Care Provider, Frontiers in Psychology, 12, https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.673050