Living with depression, anxiety and bipolar disorder

Sign up for our newsletter

Index

Help support
Mood --
$1/month for a year?

Donate by mail

Bookstore

©Moodletter, 2008
For people living with mood and anxiety disorders and others who want to be happier and healthier. Moodletter is a non-profit organization.


HONcode accreditation seal.
We comply with the HONcode standard for health trust worthy information:
verify here.

 
 
Online Mental Health Resources
Associations and government sources

 
Anxiety Disorders Association of America

Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance: Includes listings of support groups and Online Support Groups

Disability Information: Social Security

Health Power
Non-profit leader in providing health information for minority health power

Jobs for people with disabilities:
US Dept. of Labor

Mental Health Publications

National Alliance on Mental Illness
The nation's largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to improving the lives of persons living with serious mental illness and their families through advocacy, research, support, and education.

The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH,) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Mental Health America (formerly The National Mental Health Association) maintains a referral and information center and can help you locate local chapters. These local groups have information about community services and engage in national and state level advocacy.

 

 

Page last modified April, 2008

 

 

Participate in Clinical Research Studies:
National Institute of Mental Health

SAMHSA'S National Mental Health Information Center US Dept. of Helth & Human Services

Other Sources of Information
Your area mental health authority, which is generally a part of the local government, may be useful. Other branches of your city or county government also may be able to help. For example, the school district office might have information about help for children, and the agency for the aging might know about services for senior citizens. In addition, your family physician or area hospital may be able to make referrals. For legal advice, contact your local Bar Association. Also, your local library and telephone yellow pages may have resource lists for sources of help in your community.

Additional resources
In your online research, you may find your topic covered in a professional journal article that you are restricted from accessing. Many public libraries subscribe to journals and databases and allow their cardholders to access them. Check with your librarian.

Suggest a resource

More articles