Integrated Project Mercy
Giving back is a core principle of Our Mission & Beliefs, the ideals we live by every day. Through Integrated Project Mercy, our employees dedicate their time and talents to their communities while strengthening their relationships with each other.
One of IPM’s seven offices selects a different charity for the company to support every quarter, generally focusing on children, education, or the underprivileged. Through these efforts, IPM employees have raised thousands of dollars while contributing hundreds of hours to help those in need.
For its most recent Integrated Project Mercy efforts, IPM supported nonprofit organizations that support the millions of people (more than 23 percent of U.S. adults, or about 59 million people, in 2022) who experience mental health conditions every year.
For much of modern history, clinical trials and health studies focused mainly on men. Women and their specific needs were overlooked or not adequately addressed. Discussing so-called “female problems” is still often considered taboo. So IPM supported women’s health and wellness for its most recent Integrated Project Mercy efforts.
The theme for Integrated Project Management Company’s quarterly philanthropic effort often stems from one employee’s personal experience. Such was the case in the third quarter, when the theme for Integrated Project Mercy, as the effort is known, was charities that support research into cures.
Each year, approximately 40,000 babies are born in the United States with a congenital heart defect. Fortunately, with early detection and treatment, more than 85 percent of these children survive into adulthood. To continue to advance children’s health, IPM donated time and funds to the Children’s Heart Foundation and similar charities.
More than 11 million Americans provide unpaid care for loved ones with dementia. IPM’s latest Project Mercy efforts supported these caregivers, who often struggle with financial and mental strain.
Young adults who have mentors are less likely to skip school and more likely to hold leadership positions later in life. Children who experience mentoring, especially those living below the poverty line, are introduced to opportunities they might not have learned about. So, IPM selected Junior Achievement for the most recent Project Mercy effort.
According to the UN Refugee Agency, 103 million people are currently forcibly displaced around the world. These people are forced to leave their homelands for various reasons, including war, ethnic or political violence, and religious or political persecution. When refugees are able to relocate, they often face new challenges, such as losing all their possessions and their close-knit communities for support. That’s why IPM chose to support resettling refugees for its most recent Integrated Project Mercy activities.