Voices Editorial is a trauma-informed communication and marketing consultancy.
TRUSTED BY
Voices Editorial helps mission-driven organizations communicate with clarity, integrity, and strategic impact.
From impact storytelling and communications strategy to ongoing communications management and trauma-informed trainings, Voices Editorial translates complex, sensitive work into messaging that resonates with funders, partners, and communities — without compromising trust.
My approach to communication strategy is informed by more than 18 years of experience across the media and non-profit world at The Rockefeller Foundation, YouTube, 1021 Creative, and others, where my work shaped narrative frameworks, guided high-level messaging decisions, and supported teams in engaging communities — and survivors — in ways that centered safety, agency, and consent.
I partner with nonprofits, foundations, and survivor advocacy organizations to embed trauma-informed, community-centered storytelling into their communications strategy and systems.
Editorial & Content Development
As a journalist and trauma-informed storyteller, I create mission-centered content that informs, inspires, and drives action, and is always grounded in dignity and clarity.
Marketing & Comms Strategy
Strong storytelling requires strong systems. I design thoughtful, mission-aligned communications strategies that support fundraising, advocacy, and sustainable growth.
Social Media Strategy
& Management
Strong storytelling requires strong systems. I design thoughtful, mission-aligned communications strategies that support fundraising, advocacy, and sustainable growth.
Trauma-Informed Comms Training
I advise teams in embedding trauma-informed practices into their daily communications work and processes to better support the communities they serve and the sustainability of their own teams.
Voices Editorial began with a question I first asked in college.
While studying journalism, I was also training as a survivor advocate at my campus's sexual assault prevention and resource office, and I kept noticing how deeply the two overlapped. Journalists are so often interviewing people impacted by trauma, and without the right training, the risk of retraumatization is high. I wanted to know how I could bring what I was learning as an advocate into my writing.
For years, I built my own roadmap, long before I had a name for this work or a community to learn alongside. When the pandemic hit, I stopped pitching outlets and started reaching out to local nonprofits with a simple offer: Does anyone need a writer who can work with trauma-impacted populations? Some of those first clients are still with me today. That leap of curiosity grew into Voices Editorial, a consultancy built on the belief that storytelling can heal rather than harm, and that it should feel safer for survivors and for the storytellers themselves.
With Voices Editorial, clients receive more than just content.
They gain narratives that honor the people behind the stories, trauma-informed practices that last, and communications strategies that amplify impact.
