Project Sticker is growing—and we’re inviting passionate voices from across veterinary medicine to help shape what comes next, strengthening support, belonging, and well-being so more people can stick with veterinary medicine.
Project Sticker board members provide strategic guidance, governance, and leadership as we grow our national mental-health initiative. Ideal candidates bring:
A passion for veterinary well-being and culture change
Leadership, nonprofit, clinical, research, or industry experience
A collaborative spirit and commitment to meaningful impact
Board service offers a unique opportunity to help guide programs, partnerships, and long-term strategy that support veterinary professionals across the country.
We welcome applications from:
Veterinary technicians, veterinarians, students, and practice teams
Industry professionals and advocates
Mental-health professionals and researchers
Anyone committed to strengthening the veterinary community
Passion matters more than titles.
If this mission speaks to you, we want to hear from you.
All board members must commit to the following:
Monthly Board Meetings
Weekly Time Commitment (2–4 Hours)
Because we are a launching organization, board members must actively contribute:
2–4 hours per week toward project development, committee work, partnership outreach, fundraising, content creation, or strategic initiatives.
This is a working board—not advisory in name only.
Annual Financial Contribution
Board members are required to make an annual donation that is meaningful to them.
A personal financial commitment strengthens our grant eligibility and reflects board engagement.
Active Mission Advancement
Board members are expected to:
QPR Certification (Required)
Because suicide prevention is central to our mission, all board members must become QPR Certified (Question. Persuade. Refer.).
This certification:
Project Sticker will provide details on accessing QPR training upon acceptance.
STICK WITH US — The Veterinary Mental Health Resource Hub
A free, centralized website that connects veterinary professionals to mental-wellness resources, crisis support options, and national/regional tools. It simplifies a process that often feels overwhelming — especially in moments of stress.
Tell Me Something Good – A science-backed storytelling initiative that invites veterinary professionals to share one positive moment from their work or life—strengthening connection, resilience, and purpose across the profession. By capturing these authentic stories, we help reinforce belonging and support more people in sticking with veterinary medicine.
SWU Health Tool (Pending Funding)
A first-of-its-kind wellness companion that integrates practice-management data with user feedback and wearable technology to identify patterns, surface early indicators of strain (non-clinical), and gamify healthy habits with incentives such as “Angel Fund” micro-donations.
Aggregated, anonymized insights help practices strengthen culture and promote proactive wellness.
To cut the veterinary profession’s mental-health crisis rate in half and stem the flow of people leaving veterinary medicine by making early intervention accessible, actionable, and integrated into the daily rhythm of veterinary medicine.
With over 30% of veterinary professionals considering leaving the field and more than $2 billion in industry losses tied to burnout, the need is urgent. Project Sticker exists to meet that need.
Committees are where ideas turn into action. Volunteers may support areas such as:
Mental health awareness and storytelling initiatives
Marketing, communications, and outreach
Research, data, and program development
Partnerships, fundraising, and community engagement
Technology, digital platforms, and resources
Committee roles are ideal for individuals who want to contribute their time, talent, and perspective while working alongside a mission-driven team.
We welcome applications from:
Veterinary technicians, veterinarians, students, and practice teams
Industry professionals and advocates
Mental-health professionals and researchers
Anyone committed to strengthening the veterinary community
Passion matters more than titles.
If this mission speaks to you, we want to hear from you.
Project Sticker committees are where strategy becomes action. These roles are ideal for individuals who want to contribute in meaningful, task-oriented ways without the governance responsibilities of board service.
Committee Participation
Committee members may not participate in board governance meetings but work closely with board leads to advance priority initiatives.
Weekly Time Commitment (1–2 Hours)
Committee members are expected to contribute:
Project Sticker is a growing organization, and committees play a vital role in maintaining momentum.
Active Mission Contribution
Committee members may support initiatives in areas such as:
Committee service is action-oriented and impact-driven.
QPR Certification (Required)
Because suicide prevention is central to our mission, all committee members must become QPR Certified (Question. Persuade. Refer.).
This certification:
Project Sticker will provide details on accessing QPR training upon acceptance.
No Financial Contribution Requirement
Unlike board service, committee membership does not require a financial donation.
Your contribution is your time, talent, and commitment to helping more professionals stick with veterinary medicine.
To cut the veterinary profession’s mental-health crisis rate in half and stem the flow of people leaving veterinary medicine by making early intervention accessible, actionable, and integrated into the daily rhythm of veterinary medicine.
With over 30% of veterinary professionals considering leaving the field and more than $2 billion in industry losses tied to burnout, the need is urgent. Project Sticker exists to meet that need.
STICK WITH US — The Veterinary Mental Health Resource Hub
A free, centralized website that connects veterinary professionals to mental-wellness resources, crisis support options, and national/regional tools. It simplifies a process that often feels overwhelming — especially in moments of stress.
Tell Me Something Good – A science-backed storytelling initiative that invites veterinary professionals to share one positive moment from their work or life—strengthening connection, resilience, and purpose across the profession. By capturing these authentic stories, we help reinforce belonging and support more people in sticking with veterinary medicine.
SWU Health Tool (Pending Funding)
A first-of-its-kind wellness companion that integrates practice-management data with user feedback and wearable technology to identify patterns, surface early indicators of strain (non-clinical), and gamify healthy habits with incentives such as “Angel Fund” micro-donations.
Aggregated, anonymized insights help practices strengthen culture and promote proactive wellness.