The International Association for Premenstrual Disorders (IAPMD) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Every person in the IAPMD family, from our staff to board to our donors, contributes to our mission to inspire hope and end suffering for those with premenstrual disorders. We’re proud of all we’ve accomplished since our founding in 2013, and we’re grateful to everyone who has joined us to fight for a world where people with premenstrual disorders can not only survive, but thrive.
“I found IAPMD while at an all-time low. It saved my life. With information, hope and support I was able to find light and a reason to continue. I continue to use their resources on a monthly basis to keep my head above water. This nonprofit deserves the recognition of the world!”
400K
Individials visited iapmd.org in 2020 for information, resources, & support
3200
Free, one-to-one support sessions provided by our peer support team
“This community has honestly changed my life and helped me find the treatment I needed. It makes a world of difference to feel heard by others, and to feel truly seen. Especially with an issue so often misunderstood by the mainstream.”
“This website is a resource I return to again & again. Always there when I need extra support or information. I want to thank those who run it from the bottom of my heart. You have helped me be a more aware, informed & happier me. You are angels in disguise!!”
2020 Revenue
2020 Revenue
Foundation/Grants $80,000
Individuals $50,000
In-Kind Contributions $37,000
Membership $5,000
Corporate $3000
Product Sales $1,200
Other $200
Total Revenue $176,400
2020 Expenses
2020 Expenses
Programs $77,750
Core Mission Support
Administration & Fundraising $72,850Printing, publications, postage, and shipping $1,300
Utilities $270
Total Expenses $151,900
“The heart you all have to continue holding the flag for the countless women suffering or losing their battles with this disease astounds me. You are the essence of what it means to be true heroes. You fight for those who have no fight left.”
If I’d been born into a red tent, maybe none of this would have happened.
When I first felt the physiological pinch of haywire hormones, PMDD had not yet been considered, much less featured in the DSM. That didn’t happen until 2013, by which time I’d been dealing with its effects for two decades.