Your Legacy. BPSI’s Future.
The most meaningful gifts are often those that extend far beyond our own lifetimes. When you include BPSI in your estate plans, you make a profound statement about the enduring value of psychoanalytic understanding and its power to transform lives.
Planned giving makes a lasting and significant impact on BPSI’s future. As you think about your estate and legacy planning, we invite you to consider how you can help advance BPSI’s mission and promote the enduring vitality of psychoanalytic thought and practice for generations to come.
Your planned gift provides the foundation that allows BPSI to build boldly for the future, ensuring that psychoanalytic thought continues to evolve and reach new generations.
Ways to Make Your Legacy Gift
- Simple bequest in your will
- Retirement account beneficiary
- Life insurance beneficiary
- Charitable trust
- Donor advised fund
- Gift of real estate or other tangible assets
The information on this website is not intended as legal or tax advice. Please consult your attorney or tax advisor to determine how this information may apply to your individual circumstances.
The BPSI Legacy Circle
The Legacy Circle honors donors whose vision and generosity ensure that BPSI's mission endures for generations to come. By including BPSI in your estate plans, you join a community of dedicated supporters whose commitment safeguards BPSI's future.
Joining is simple: just let us know of your plans; while formal documentation is welcome, it isn’t required. As a Legacy Circle member, you may choose to be publicly recognized for your generosity or remain anonymous.
As a BPSI Legacy Circle member, you’ll enjoy invitations to special gatherings where you can connect with fellow members and experience our gratitude.
Learn More
To learn more about legacy giving or to confidentially share plans you've already made, please contact Catherine Kimble, MD, Executive Director at (617) 266-0953 or giving@bpsi.org.
Together, we can ensure that BPSI's mission thrives well into the future.
