MISNS | About us

Dr. Daniel Roberts

Dr. Daniel Roberts, President and CEO of MISNS, is a 20+ year long member of the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps. In that span of time, he has helped many servicewomen who experienced moral injury due to sexual assaults, bullying, spousal infidelity, and other traumatic events. His work and research on moral injury and providing pastoral care has been published in the Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy, the Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling, the Qualitative Report, SAGE Business Cases, and Amazon.

Research and Training

Dr. Daniel Roberts is an author (http://amazon.com/author/misns), consultant, teacher and scientist who conducts world-class education and research in military chaplaincy. Daniel also provides training and mentorship to thousands of military chaplains through conferences, classroom instruction, and one-on-one coaching. He has helped the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) develop military doctrine for the deployment of chaplains as religious advisers. Dr. Roberts has over 15 years of experience in providing emotional and spiritual support to men and women in the armed forces.

His students include chaplains from:

U.S. Army
Air Force
Canadian Armed Forces (CAF)

His recent publications include:

Combating Religiously Influenced Racism in Organizations (SAGE Business Cases),
Modifying the Qualitative Delphi Technique to Develop the Female Soldier Support Model (The Qualitative Report),
Women and Leadership: Using the Delphi Technique to Effect Organizational Change (SAGE Business Cases),
The Comprehensive Female Soldier Support Model: A Delphi Study (Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy).

Diversity and Inclusion

MISNS welcomes people of all gender identities, sexual orientations, races, religions and creeds. We believe that diversity of thought and perspectives helps us all grow.

Financials

Annual Reports

Moral Injury Support Network for Servicewomen, Inc. (MISNS, pronounced “missions”) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that specializes in research, education, and advocacy for servicewomen. Through our chaplain network, we offer guidance to servicewomen and their families who suffer from military moral injury (MMI). Our research focuses on the experiences of women veterans by using certain therapies and healing modalities. We feel that our innovative approach will help close the gap in resources available to our servicewomen.