“People want to get support during this very tumultuous time,” Dr. Ken Duckworth, chief medical officer at the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), told TODAY. “Everybody is vulnerable to (COVID-19). There's no population that is immune to this. It’s important to keep in ...
TheMindClan.com offers a curated list of inclusive support groups, therapist's, worksheets, and other resources from around India to help you care for your mental health. Learn more!
This app lets people suffering from mental illness and addiction find support groups on demandAvery Hartmans
BPA Health connects providers of mental and behavioral support through employee assistance programs, student & family well-being programs, and community behavioral health programs. Connect with a provider today.
If you notice signs of mental illness in a loved one or believe they may have suicidal thoughts, it’s important to reach out to them. What’s most important is that they know you love and support them no matter what. It’s extremely important ...
To provide an informative, supportive and safe experience for families and friends with loved ones suffering from severe or chonic mental illness. This support group provides an environment where you can share your burdens, glean from others experience and find strength being with people who also ha...
Religion plays a complicated role in the mental health of Black queer men. Historically, the Black church has been a sanctuary for the community, providing spiritual and emotional support. However, it has also been a source of pressure and shame for those of us who don’t fit its...
indicating strong support for the Track 2 expansion. But a2017 surveygauging the attitudes of Canadian psychiatrists toward medical assistance in death found only a minority of 29.4% supported MAID on the basis of mental illness alone, compared to 71.8% who said other factors should also be presen...
MentalHealth.com is your source for mental health information and support. Connect with local resources and find the right therapist.
University of North Carolina researchers found that a host of variables—the facility's type, size or age; whether a chain owned it; how attractive the neighborhood was—had no significant relationship to how the residents fared in terms of illness, mental decline, hospitalizations or mortality. ...