Eclipsed established IVP's foundational commitment to partnering with advocacy organizations and survivors' communities. The production received crucial support from Justice for the Magdalenes, the Adoption Rights Alliance, and SNAP (Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests), demonstrating how theatre can amplify ongoing fights for justice and recognition.

IVP's performance at the SNAP convention marked a pivotal moment in the company's evolution, establishing the model of bringing theatre directly to communities affected by the stories being told. Post-show talk-backs featured Mari Steed, daughter of a Magdalene survivor and adoptee, creating powerful intergenerational dialogue about institutional abuse and its lasting impact on families.

The production has served as an educational tool for audiences learning about Ireland's institutional history while connecting these historical injustices to contemporary issues of women's rights and religious institutional accountability. Community members regularly express how the play's focus on resilience and human dignity helps them understand both historical trauma and the ongoing importance of bearing witness to survivors' experiences.