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Welcome to the International Centre for Moral Injury

The International Centre for Moral Injury (ICMI) is an academic research centre formed to study and understand the causes and impacts of Moral Injury and dedicated to opening pathways to recovery.

It supports and promotes the development and dissemination of innovative research, pastoral resources and training methods around Moral Injury, helping to generate new partnerships and collaborations across the world in the furtherance of individual, institutional and societal wellbeing.
About Us
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What's new?

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  • Webinar by Brian Powers: Penance in light of moral injury

    To be held on Thursday 30 January at 7pm GMT | 2pm EST
    A man in a suit at a lectern with a microphone
  • Medical Humanities in Practice Research Fellowships

    This new scheme aims to support professionals and researchers from health or voluntary and community sectors in the UK to develop research within the medical humanities. The year-long, funded fellowship will enable you to develop or deliver a research project through a medical humanities lens on a critical issue encountered in your practice.
    A woman with black hair pulled back off her face and clear framed glasses smiles at colleagues off camera. She wears a dark grey turtle neck jumper and is sitting inside a meeting room. She is an associate professor in the Sociology department
  • Welcome Timothy Mallard

    This month we were pleased to welcome our steering group member the Rev'd Colonel Timothy Mallard, PhD, MSS to Durham. Timothy will be spending a year with us as a Visiting Research Fellow at St Chad’s College, while continuing his Honorary Fellowship with the Department of Theology and Religion.
    A smiling man in a suit and tie
  • New project to produce resources on moral injury for UK chaplains and clergy

    We are delighted to announce that the ICMI will soon be commencing a new research project entitled, “Recovery from moral injury across the North East of England and beyond: Researching and refining the theological tools available to chaplains”.
    British Army chaplains' fatigues
  • Save the date for our 2025 moral injury conference

    Our 2025 conference will be held in person in Durham on 7-9 April. This conference seeks to highlight research and facilitate conversations on ways of envisioning social recovery from moral injury in a wide variety of cultural and vocational contexts. The conference will feature talks from a variety of academic disciplines and from people in various sectors with practical experiences of care for those with moral injury.
  • Afghanistan Veterans: Moral Injury and Righting Wrongs

    In April 2024 we had the pleasure of hosting a photography exhibition entitled Afghanistan Veterans: Moral Injury and Righting Wrongs.
    A photo of a man depicting his moral anguish, with the words
  • Application deadline approaching for the DThM

    The DThM is a professional doctorate in theology likely to be of particular interest to chaplains and clergy. It offers the chance to do a research project at doctoral level, for example on moral injury.
    A group of female post-graduates sit together drinking coffee or tea, chatting and laughing. The space is brightly lit and colourful.

Medical Humanities in Practice Research Fellowships

This new scheme aims to support professionals and researchers from health or voluntary and community sectors in the UK to develop research within the medical humanities. The year-long, funded fellowship will enable you to develop or deliver a research project through a medical humanities lens on a critical issue encountered in your practice.
A woman with black hair pulled back off her face and clear framed glasses smiles at colleagues off camera. She wears a dark grey turtle neck jumper and is sitting inside a meeting room. She is an associate professor in the Sociology department

Welcome Timothy Mallard

This month we were pleased to welcome our steering group member the Rev'd Colonel Timothy Mallard, PhD, MSS to Durham. Timothy will be spending a year with us as a Visiting Research Fellow at St Chad’s College, while continuing his Honorary Fellowship with the Department of Theology and Religion.
A smiling man in a suit and tie

New project to produce resources on moral injury for UK chaplains and clergy

We are delighted to announce that the ICMI will soon be commencing a new research project entitled, “Recovery from moral injury across the North East of England and beyond: Researching and refining the theological tools available to chaplains”.
British Army chaplains' fatigues

Save the date for our 2025 moral injury conference

Our 2025 conference will be held in person in Durham on 7-9 April. This conference seeks to highlight research and facilitate conversations on ways of envisioning social recovery from moral injury in a wide variety of cultural and vocational contexts. The conference will feature talks from a variety of academic disciplines and from people in various sectors with practical experiences of care for those with moral injury.

Afghanistan Veterans: Moral Injury and Righting Wrongs

In April 2024 we had the pleasure of hosting a photography exhibition entitled Afghanistan Veterans: Moral Injury and Righting Wrongs.
A photo of a man depicting his moral anguish, with the words

Application deadline approaching for the DThM

The DThM is a professional doctorate in theology likely to be of particular interest to chaplains and clergy. It offers the chance to do a research project at doctoral level, for example on moral injury.
A group of female post-graduates sit together drinking coffee or tea, chatting and laughing. The space is brightly lit and colourful.

Medical Humanities in Practice Research Fellowships

This new scheme aims to support professionals and researchers from health or voluntary and community sectors in the UK to develop research within the medical humanities. The year-long, funded fellowship will enable you to develop or deliver a research project through a medical humanities lens on a critical issue encountered in your practice.
A woman with black hair pulled back off her face and clear framed glasses smiles at colleagues off camera. She wears a dark grey turtle neck jumper and is sitting inside a meeting room. She is an associate professor in the Sociology department

Webinar: "Silent disaster: How moral injury caused by PPE and distancing changed England's care landscape"

This webinar will be held on Thursday 5 December November 2024 at 7pm GMT | 11am PST | 2pm EST | 8pm CET and will be given by Dr Andrea Lambell (Durham University).
A smiling woman with tortoiseshell glasses

International Centre for Moral Injury

Durham University

Department of Theology and Religion

Abbey House

Palace Green

Durham DH1 3RS

UK

Telephone: +44 (0) 191 33 47470