This new medal is a special medal for survivors and the wounded. It addresses trauma and violence with faith and hope. Through the patronage of St. Raphael the Archangel, this medal reminds us that "The Lord Heals."

Bishop Bill Muhm and Carrie Bucalo's mutual concern for the health and well-being of the Church led to an honest dialogue: Matthew 18, a conversation between a survivor of childhood sexual abuse and a Catholic Bishop.

These unique art collections reflect the experiences of faith, healing, and the resilience of survivors and the wounded in the Catholic Church. 

The Spiritual Journey of Healing adds to the idea of a much-needed Theology for Survivors and the Wounded. 

"It's a way to look at abuse and trauma, through the lens of the Catholic faith, from a survivor's perspective."

  Everyone is invited to address the needs of the wounded at the parish level. No member of Christ's Body, the Church, should be left behind. 

Discover twelve saints from around the world who refused to leave the wounded behind. 

From the Bible to trauma psychology, discover a collection of resources that promote the health and well-being of survivors and the wounded in the Church.

Carrie writes to children, teens, parents, and Catholic Bishops to address the loss of children's innocence and to help guide difficult conversations. 

Carrie shares her story of pursuing justice for twenty-four years in the State of New Mexico. She hopes more people will become aware of the challenges that abused children and victims face in the legal system, and lawmakers will be inspired to make a difference.

 Carrie shares her experiences from pen to paint.  Her pieces include original artworks, essays, letters, and reflections from the bestselling Magnificat.

From poets new and old, discover the wounds of the heart, and the words that try to capture the experience of hope and healing.

Carrie believes that faith and family are the greatest gifts. She has a heart for the wounded, the Church, and the world. She spares no expense to reach 'the least and the lost.'