meta

It is important to take care of yourself, and it is normal for you to have symptoms of stress, anxiety, or depression when someone you care about isn’t well. It’s important for you to build your own support system of people who will listen to you and be concerned about your well-being, including friends, relatives, and possibly a doctor or therapist. You might think your problems are minor in comparison to what your loved one is coping with, but that doesn’t mean you are any less deserving of help and comfort.

Take time out for yourself, and make time to do things that you enjoy or that relax you. You will be best able to support the person you care about when you are healthy, rested, and relaxed.

Stay Connected
Join our mailing list to learn about our upcoming programs, services, and ways you can become involved.
For so many, being understood changes everything. Peer support helps people living with mood disorders find connection, discover new perspectives, and build hope for recovery.
Your gift helps DBSA expand access to free peer support groups and advance its recognition as part of the standard of care.
For so many, being understood changes everything. Peer support helps people living with mood disorders find connection, discover new perspectives, and build hope for recovery.
Your gift helps DBSA expand access to free peer support groups and advance its recognition as part of the standard of care.