But with your help, it doesn’t have to be.
When you give to Rogers Behavioral Health Foundation, you provide more than financial assistance—you offer access to Rogers Behavioral Health’s compassionate care, cutting-edge treatment programs, and a community of support that believes in recovery.
Your gift today is not just a donation—it’s a lifeline for someone who might otherwise be lost.
Don’t wait. Together, we can create a future where mental health challenges are met with courage, compassion, and the promise of recovery.
Will you please consider making a year-end tax-deductible donation to Rogers Foundation today?
Yours in mental health and wellness,
Rogers Foundation
Don’t wait! Make a lasting impact today.
2024 Donor Impact
Patient Care Grants
Outcomes show that individuals given the appropriate treatment duration and dose have the greatest opportunity for long-term recovery. Marissa says she wouldn’t be here without the clinical support and financial assistance she received. Watch her story of hope.
Donor funding provided ~350 patients life-saving grants for free treatment ranging from 3-40 days each.
Rogers Research Center
Within Rogers Research Center is a Biobank, Neuroscience Lab, and Behavioral Lab, where a team of 20+ scientists and researchers actively conduct studies to advance the areas of treatment delivery, quality improvement, neuroscience, genetics, and data science. Learn about Rogers’ unique position and donor impact.
Donor funding contributed to 56% of the center’s annual budget, ensuring the advancement of evidence-based practices and mental health outcomes through 45+ studies.
Buildings & Grounds
Over 15 years, Rogers Foundation has contributed $17M to help open new clinics, revitalize existing spaces, and create serene, healing environments for patients – like gardens and playgrounds. Watch a brief historical summary.
Donor funding enabled the opening of a new clinic in Wausau, Wisconsin, marking Rogers’ 22nd service location nationwide.
Angel Fund
Families whose head of household is unable to work due to their severity of symptoms and demands of treatment know what it’s like to wonder where their next meal will come from, the reality of a home without heat, and the fear of losing the roof over their heads. Read about our patients’ needs beyond treatment from a clinician’s perspective.
Donor funding helped fulfill 1,000+ requests from patients experiencing personal hardships that stood in the way of recovery.
Canine Assisted Intervention (CAI)
Kobe flunked individual service dog training because he didn’t like to be tied down to one person. Instead, he thrives as a facility dog by providing goal-oriented interventions with many patients in the OCD, anxiety and depression residential programs for teens and adults. Here’s what Kobe can do. Read about Chloe’s exerience.
Donor funding supported 100% of CAI services and provided 200+ patients the unique opportunity to practice coping skills and work on treatment goals in “real time” with Kobe’s help.
Spiritual Care
Research shows spirituality is an important part of a person’s well-being, providng a framework for hope, meaning, and purpose. It is increasingly seen as an important piece of mental health and addiction recovery treatment. Read this reflection on faith driven by values, not fear.
Donor funding supported 100% of spiritual care services, allowing three Chaplains the opportunity to make more than 5,000 spiritually focused interactions with patients who wish to explore faith as a part of their recovery process. Interactions range from individual and group sessions to holiday services to distribution of materials, and more.
Community-Based Program: Coaching for Success
The Coaching for Success program bridges the gap between social, emotional, learning training and actual implementation in the classroom. A four-year pilot program ended in the Milwaukee Public School (MPS) system, but it’s positive effects continue. There were unimaginable outcomes with teachers and students. Read this first-hand account from one school psychologist.
Donor funding benefited student services and youth-serving professionals at MPS, along with nearly 4,900 students. 70% of staff strongly agreed that coaching improved their effectiveness in working with youth to achieve postive outcomes.