Factsheet: Supporting Family and Friends Who Have a Mental Illness
Need More Info?
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In Crisis? 1-800-273-TALK
Related Links
- Bereavement and Grief: Information for Military Families and Communities
- Coping with Separation and Divorce
- Coping with the Stress of Ongoing Military Operations: Information for Military Families
- Coping with War-Related Stress: Information for Military Families and Communities
- Download and View the Family and friends guide (pdf)
- Helping Children Cope With Loss Resulting from War or Terrorism
- Helping Children Grow Up Healthy--Mind and Body
- Helping Our Children Deal With War
- Mental Illness and the Family: Considering Hospital Care
- Mental Illness and the Family: Finding the Right Mental Health Care For You
- Mental Illness and the Family: Recognizing Warning Signs and How to Cope
- Recognizing Mental Health Problems in Children
- Returning from War: Being a Couple Again
- Returning from War: Reconnecting with Your Children
- Taking Care of an Aging Parent
- What to Do When Depression Enters a Relationship
mpower - Mental Health America's web site especially for teens and young adults
There are many organizations that offer information to help support family and friends who have a mental illness. You can use Mental Health America's Support Group FAQ to help you find information and support in your community. |
For More Information:
For help finding treatment, support groups, medication information, help paying for your medications, your local Mental Health America affiliate, and other mental health-related services in your community, please click here to access our Frequently Asked Questions and Answers. If you or someone you know is in crisis now, seek help immediately. Call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to reach a 24 hour crisis center or dial 911 for immediate assistance.
Page last updated: 07/25/2007