Mothers Of Veteran Suicide Corp. was founded to serve the mothers and families left behind after the loss of a military service member or veteran to suicide.
Our mission is rooted in compassion, connection, and hope. We walk beside families during the darkest moments of grief and help them find healing, support, and renewed purpose. We believe no mother should grieve alone, and no family should have to navigate this journey without a community that understands.
One of our core programs is our Grief Healing Retreats for Mothers, which we host four times each year. These retreats are free and provide a sacred and supportive space where mothers who have lost a military or veteran child to suicide can step away from daily responsibilities and focus on their own healing. Through guided grief support, reflection, connection with other loss mothers, and restorative activities, these retreats help mothers process their grief, find strength in sisterhood, and rediscover hope.
Our Hope After Loss Initiative focuses on locating and supporting mothers and families who have lost a military or veteran loved one to suicide. Through community outreach and trained ambassadors who are also loss survivors, we connect families to grief counseling, peer support, and local resources. This program builds a bridge between families who feel isolated and a community that truly understands their pain.
We also provide free grief counseling for immediate family members through professional partnerships, ensuring families receive clinical support during the most critical months after loss.
In addition, our Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren Program supports grandmothers who are raising the children left behind, helping provide school supplies, birthday gifts, and Christmas assistance—bringing stability and joy to children who have already lost so much.
Together, these programs create a circle of care that honors our fallen heroes, supports their families, and strengthens our community. We are not just helping families survive loss—we are helping them heal, rebuild, and find hope again.
Since our mission began, we have helped more than 300 Mothers of Military and Veteran Suicide and their families find the support they so desperately need.
"The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit." Psalm 34:18
Your support and contributions will enable us to help more mothers and their loved ones.
Without your generous donations and sponsorships, we would not exist.


Our MOVS Soulful Retreats are for the mothers of Military and Veteran Suicide.
Several times throughout the year we offer a 3-day healing retreat in several locations.
The retreats are full of laughter, tears, beach walking, pool parties, art therapy, counseling, a bonding experience like no other retreat.
This retreat is sponsored by our generous donors and there is no cost to the mother.

We have created a private group on Facebook for the Mothers. If you are a natural mother, adoptive mother, or stepmother that raised the child, you qualify to join the group.
These group is faith based, safe space to share, comfort, bond, inspire and for the parent to know that they are not alone.

Mothers of Veteran Suicide are devastated by the sudden and tragic loss of their child. Our mission is to provide hope and healing for the entire family.
We provide free therapy sessions with our partners at BetterHelp. These are weekly sessions for 3 full months for the mother and all immediate family members.

We currently have seven MOVS Mommas raising their deceased child's children. When funding is available, MOVS provides birthday gifts, school supplies and Christmas presents for each child.
With your help, we can provide more to the families that have the additional responsibility of caring for their grandchildren.
The feelings of loss, sadness, and loneliness experienced after any death of a loved one are often magnified in suicide survivors by feelings of quilt, confusion, rejection, shame, anger, and the effects of stigma and trauma. Furthermore, survivors of suicide loss are at higher risk of developing major depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and suicidal behaviors, as well as a prolonged form of grief called complicated grief. Added to the burden is the substantial stigma, which can keep survivors away from much needed support and healing resources. Thus, survivors may require unique supportive measures and targeted treatment to cope with their loss." -National Library of Medicine
Psalm 23:3 He restores my soul





