Across New Jersey’s evolving health and wellness landscape, nonprofit organizations are increasingly filling critical gaps in care, particularly for individuals navigating complex, emotionally charged decisions. At the center of one such effort is Debbie Biskey, the chief executive officer of Options for Her, a New Jersey-based nonprofit that has quietly expanded its footprint while reshaping how pregnancy support services are delivered across the region.
Over the past three years, Biskey has guided Options for Her through a period of growth and heightened visibility, building on her broader involvement in advocacy and community work that began in 2017. Under her leadership, the organization has transitioned from a single-center model into a multi-site medical network, now operating three brick-and-mortar medical offices in Cherry Hill, Trenton, and Ocean City, along with two mobile medical units that extend services into underserved areas. The structure allows the organization to meet women where they are, both geographically and emotionally, at moments when access to timely, compassionate care can be pivotal.
Options for Her focuses on providing no-cost medical services, including pregnancy testing and ultrasounds, to women facing unplanned pregnancies. The emphasis is on informed decision-making, clinical professionalism, and individualized support rather than transactional care. By integrating medical services with counseling and community referrals, the organization positions itself within a broader continuum of health-focused nonprofits that prioritize dignity and long-term outcomes, themes frequently explored within Explore New Jersey’s health and wellness coverage.
Biskey’s leadership style blends operational discipline with public advocacy, a balance that has become more visible as the organization’s profile grows beyond state lines. In January 2026, she is scheduled to appear as a featured speaker at the National March for Life Rally in Washington, D.C., an invitation that reflects both her personal advocacy and the expanding recognition of Options for Her as a model within its sector. The appearance places a New Jersey-based organization on a national stage, underscoring how local initiatives can influence broader conversations around healthcare access and social support.
That national visibility coincides with tangible expansion plans closer to home. Options for Her is preparing to extend its services into Philadelphia in 2026, a move that signals confidence in both its operational model and its ability to scale without diluting mission or quality. The planned expansion reflects a growing demand for organizations capable of delivering medical services alongside emotional and practical support, particularly in urban areas where healthcare systems are often overextended.
Within New Jersey, the organization’s work also intersects with larger discussions about trauma, justice, and behavioral health. As the state grapples with rising numbers of individuals involved in the criminal justice system who face untreated mental health challenges, community-based medical and counseling pathways are increasingly viewed as essential complements to traditional healthcare infrastructure. While Options for Her operates in a specific niche, its emphasis on early intervention, trauma-informed care, and continuity of support mirrors strategies being adopted across multiple sectors.
For Biskey, the focus remains grounded in the day-to-day realities of the people the organization serves. Growth, speaking engagements, and expansion plans are framed not as endpoints, but as tools to reach more women with consistent, professional care. As Options for Her enters its next phase, it stands as an example of how nonprofit leadership, when paired with clear mission and strategic execution, can shape both local outcomes and national dialogue while remaining rooted in New Jersey’s diverse health ecosystem.
