Survivor-Led. Survivor-Informed. Accountability-Focused
National Victims Rights Advocate/Activist Operations Manager Brittni Crabill
Brittni Crabill serves as the Operations Manager | Board of Directors, and a National Victims’ Rights Advocate with Survivors Outreach Ministries.
Brittni brings a strong commitment to survivor advocacy, human-trafficking awareness, community education, and organizational leadership. Her work focuses on amplifying survivor voices, increasing public understanding of exploitation and victimization, connecting individuals with appropriate resources, and strengthening community responses to survivors.
Through her advocacy, Brittni has helped raise awareness concerning human trafficking, commercial sexual exploitation, survivor needs, and the importance of trauma-informed, victim-centered responses.
As Operations Manager, Brittni also supports the day-to-day organizational structure of Survivors Outreach Ministries, including program coordination, advocacy operations, community engagement, outreach, volunteer support, and organizational initiatives.
Brittni believes survivors should be treated with dignity, compassion, and respect and that meaningful change requires communities, service providers, advocates, institutions, and public systems to work together.
Her work reflects SOM's commitment to education, empowerment, advocacy, accountability, and lasting systems change.
National Victims Rights Advocate/Activist Jessika Morgan
Jessika Morgan is the Lead Legal Victims Rights Advocate for Survivors Outreach Ministries, a Christ-centered victims’ rights advocacy organization focused on survivor empowerment, non-crisis advocacy, systems navigation, public education, and accountability.
A survivor of domestic violence, Jessika transformed her lived experience into long-term advocacy for individuals and families navigating abuse, post-separation coercive control, court involvement, institutional barriers, and complex systems.
Jessika holds a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Saint Leo University. Her advocacy work combines lived experience, criminal-justice education, case documentation, public-record research, systems navigation, community education, and survivor-centered advocacy.
Her work includes helping survivors organize documentation, understand court and agency processes, prepare for hearings and meetings, identify appropriate resources, communicate concerns effectively, and navigate systems that can become overwhelming after victimization.
Jessika’s advocacy has increasingly expanded into systems accountability and public-integrity work. She researches publicly available information, reviews documentation provided to the organization, develops timelines and evidence-based advocacy materials, identifies potential patterns of institutional failure or misconduct, and helps direct credible concerns to appropriate oversight, administrative, regulatory, legal, or law-enforcement channels when warranted.
Her areas of advocacy include domestic violence, post-separation abuse, coercive control, family-court systems, victims’ rights, institutional betrayal, abuse of authority, public safety, government accountability, public integrity, and legislative and policy reform.
Jessika also uses public education, community outreach, media, survivor storytelling, and faith-centered advocacy to challenge harmful misconceptions surrounding victimization and encourage systems to respond to victims with greater accountability, fairness, dignity, and compassion.
Her leadership philosophy is grounded in a simple principle: survivors deserve to be heard, informed, respected, and supported—and institutions entrusted with public authority should be accountable for how that authority is exercised.
Truth. Justice. Compassion. No One Fights Alone.
Jessika Morgan is not an attorney and does not provide legal advice or legal representation through Survivors Outreach Ministries.
Survivors 4 Survivors
Our Partners/Volunteers
We are proud to collaborate with a diverse network of organizations, advocates, professionals, community leaders, volunteers, subject-matter experts, survivor voices, faith leaders, policy stakeholders, and other partners who share a commitment to strengthening victims’ rights, improving public safety, and addressing systemic failures that continue to harm individuals and families.
Our collaborative work may include public education, policy analysis, legislative advocacy, systems-accountability efforts, community awareness, research, referrals, survivor-informed initiatives, institutional reform, and the development of practical strategies aimed at addressing barriers within courts, agencies, service systems, and other institutions that affect victims. These relationships allow us to bring together different perspectives, areas of expertise, lived experience, and professional knowledge in order to identify recurring problems, elevate concerns that may otherwise be overlooked, and advocate for reforms that are fair, evidence-informed, victim-centered, and accountable.
Survivors Outreach Ministries also works with individuals and organizations that choose to support our mission privately. Some collaborators, advisors, referral sources, professionals, and community partners do not wish to be publicly identified because of professional responsibilities, safety concerns, confidentiality considerations, employment restrictions, organizational policy, or the sensitive nature of the work involved. We respect those decisions and recognize that meaningful advocacy does not always require public visibility.
For that reason, not every person or organization that communicates with, supports, advises, refers to, collaborates with, or contributes information to Survivors Outreach Ministries will be publicly listed as a partner. The absence of a public name or logo does not necessarily mean that no collaborative relationship exists, just as communication or cooperation with SOM does not automatically establish a formal partnership, endorsement, agency relationship, or joint venture.
Our goal is to build responsible relationships that strengthen advocacy, expand access to credible information and resources, support survivors, encourage transparency, and advance meaningful policy and systems reform. Whether those relationships are public-facing or maintained more discreetly, our focus remains the same: protecting victims’ rights, confronting systemic failures, promoting accountability, and helping create institutions that are more responsive to the people they are supposed to serve.
WE DO NOT PROVIDE EMERGENCY SHELTER
We are not an emergency shelter, crisis-response agency, law firm, counseling center, or emergency housing provider.
We do not provide emergency shelter placement, 24/7 crisis intervention, legal representation, legal advice, medical treatment, homeless services or emergency response services.
If you are experiencing an emergency or immediate danger, please call 911 or contact your local emergency services provider immediately.