Our Mission
The Peace of Mind Project is dedicated to increasing awareness and support for individuals with mental health conditions, striving to lead them toward healthier lives.
We aim to dismantle the stigma and discrimination
linked to mental illness through educational efforts and
legislative advocacy.
Our Vision
We envision a world where mental health is universally acknowledged, understood, and supported. Our objective is to foster a society free from the stigma and discrimination related to mental illness, enabling individuals to seek help openly and lead fulfilling, healthy lives. Through ongoing education and advocacy, we seek to change public perceptions and influence policies that enhance mental well-being for everyone.
Please show support
Your generous donation to the Peace of Mind Project will aid thousands of Americans affected by mental illness, ensuring they receive the necessary support and care. Your contribution allows us to deliver essential resources, education, and support to those living with mental health conditions.
Mail your check to:
Peace of Mind Project
248 S Main Street
Winchester, KY 40391
Or, call 1-866-30-PEACE, option 6
Bridging science & hope:
Meet the minds behind the Peace of Mind Project
The Peace of Mind Project is at the forefront of brain-related research, dedicated to eliminating mental illness and the stigma it carries. in conjunction with the Albert Einstein Medical College, a research project was bolstered by funding from prestigious institutions such as the National Institute of Mental Health, the Juvenile Bipolar Research Foundation, and the Lattner Family Foundation.
Meet three pivotal members of the Peace of Mind Project family involved in this crucial research. Here they shared their personal motivations, goals, and the challenges they faced in this groundbreaking endeavor. This research, primarily genetic in nature, was led by Dr. Herbert Lachman. He was awarded $2 million by the National Institute of Mental Health to explore developmental and neuropsychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and autism spectrum disorders, through the use of stem cells. Despite the innovative nature of his research, Dr. Lachman faces significant hurdles due to insufficient funding, hindering the completion of this vital study.