Dedicated to the prevention, treatment and cure of anxiety, depression, OCD, PTSD and co-occurring disorders through the alignment of science, treatment, and education. Their website offers a “Search for an ADAA Member Telemental Health Provider in Your Area” function to locate telemental health providers in your area and tips on teletherapy and telehealth privacy and security. ADAA also offers a Support Group Locator where you can search for in-person and online support groups for individuals and families of those living with depression or anxiety.

When we break the stigma around talking about suicide, we open up new roads to recovery: “There is no silence, no shame.” Venessa Abram, mental health advocate shares her experience with depression, anxiety, PTSD, and attempted suicide. Hear how Venessa learned that “it’s okay not to be okay” and found a road to recovery in the NAMI community.

Bullied at an early age for her hearing disability, Jen Sorensen found herself withdrawing from the world around her. As she struggled with depression, anxiety, and substance use in her teens, Jen fell into a self-destructive spiral that brought her to the edge of death. This is the story of how, with a little help from her mom, Jen was able to climb back from the depths of despair to embrace life and become an inspiring voice of recovery within the NAMI community.

A program offered by the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance (DBSA) that guides families raising children under age 26 with mood disorders to answers and support through an online support community.

A network of depression centers working to provide stigma free, evidence-based care to patients with depressive and bipolar illnesses. This website has a list of participating centers.

Offers information about symptoms, risk factors, screening tools, treatment and online support forums for men with concerns about depression, anxiety or other problems with mood after the birth of a child.

Offers an online, self-assessment for depression and bipolar disorder.

Depressive disorder, frequently referred to simply as depression, is more than just feeling sad or going through a rough patch. It’s a serious mental health condition that requires understanding and medical care. Left untreated, depression can be devastating for those who have it and their families. Fortunately, with early detection, diagnosis and a treatment plan consisting of medication, psychotherapy and healthy lifestyle choices, many people can and do get better.

You may wish to consult the Depression page of NAMI’s website where you will find information on the condition, current treatments, ways to support recovery, and links to NAMI Discussion Groups that focus on topics related to Depression (create a NAMI.org account to participate in NAMI Discussion Groups).

Provide guides on mental health disorders such as depression, bipolar disorder, and eating disorders, along with other topics that impact emotional wellbeing such as bullying, alcoholic parents, breakups, cliques, consent, test anxiety and more.