Wediko Children's Services, based in Boston, New Hampshire, and New York, provides children and families with the necessary resources and treatments to reinforce supportive home and social environments. Wediko currently provides a wide range of behavioral and mental health services for children and families with the desire to increase safety, strength, and resiliency. Many of the children served by Wediko encounter a variety of repeated obstacles in their young lives, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and loss. These struggles often result in children developing difficulties in school, relationships, and within families. Wediko's  Living with Loss  school based support group  constructs age-based support groups for children, teens, and family members who have experienced loss from a variety of circumstances, including death, incarceration, foster care, trauma, and abandonment. Due to its age-based nature, Living with Loss creates a sense of community, trust, and connection, for individuals to explore their experiences, and work on developing coping skills within the context of a support group. The group also focuses on the concept of ambiguous loss, described by Wediko as, "someone who is physically present but psychologically absent, or someone who is psychologically present but physically absent" (Wediko, 2017). Due to the complex nature of trauma and loss experienced by immigrant and refugee children, Living with Loss provides a space for individuals to work through the experiences of both ambiguous and traditional loss, and to validate this loss as real, and important.

Based in Tucson, Arizona,  is a nonprofit family advocacy center with a mission to end migrant death and suffering on the U.S.-Mexico border. The Colibrí Center combines forces with families, forensic scientists, and humanitarians to approach the border crisis through a human rights perspective, with the goal of preventing future deaths and suffering. Colibrí focuses its efforts through three main programs, The Missing Migrant Project, aimed at bridging the data gap which exists between the families and the medical examiners of those missing; the DNA Program, which assists families in the identification of those individuals who remain unidentified after passing while crossing the border; and the  Red de Familiares (Family Network) , which provides a space for connection and support for the relatives of individuals who have died or gone missing while risking everything to cross the U.S.-Mexico border. Colibrí also supports  Historias y Recuerdos,  a project aimed at sharing stories of loved ones lost on the U.S.-Mexico border in order to give families the space and opportunity to remember, reflect, and honor their loved ones.

The Refugee Trauma and Resilience Center (RTRC) at Boston Children's Hospital is committed to understanding the healthy adjustment of refugee children and adolescents settling into the United States. RTRC is in partnership with other local refugee communities and agencies working together to provide prevention and intervention programs, as well as conduct research and develop adequate resources for refugee families and the agencies serving them. RTRC incorporates  Prevention and Intervention methods into its practice, including Trauma Systems Therapy, and Trauma Systems Therapy adapted for Refugees (TST-R). Additionally, RTRC focuses on delivering research to the larger community, including the  Somali Youth Risk and Resilience Project, and  Intervention Research regarding TST-R. As a model program for other agencies providing support to refugee families, RTRC also provides accessible resources for  Training and Resource Development. This development includes the  Refugee Services Toolkit (TST), wherein providers can understand the intersectional experiences of refugee children and families, and learn how to connect them with adequate interventions and resources.