When you say something insensitive or harmful to someone with mental illness, it’s important to recognize it, apologize and educate yourself.
If you suspect a coworker has depression, you have the opportunity to intervene and make a difference in their lives. Here are a few tips.
How Labels Impacted My Mental Health
Read More
To the Moon and Back
Read More
My OCD Confession
Read More
What it Feels Like to be in Psychosis
Read More
A Letter to Those I Love
Read More
The Role of Mental Health Education
Read More
Study Shows NAMI Homefront Helps Veteran Family Members
Read More
How to Overcome Stigma in the African American Community
Read More
Cultivating Self-Acceptance in The LGBTQ Community
Read More
Why Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders Don’t go to Therapy
Read More
Racial Disparities in Mental Health and Criminal Justice
Read More
Mental Health Challenges in Immigrant Communities
Read More
How to Keep People Engaged in Mental Health Treatment
Read More
Mental Health Challenges in the LGBTQ+ Community
Read More
Coping with Bipolar Disorder within My Faith Community
Read More
Courage and Progress
Read More
The Millennial Voice: Normalizing Mental Health Across Backgrounds
Read More
4 Ways to Love Yourself as a Black Woman with Mental Illness
Read More
Balancing Expectations with Mental Health
Read More
Experiencing a Psychotic Break Doesn’t Mean You’re Broken
Read MoreNAMI HelpLine is available M-F, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET. Call 800-950-6264,
text “NAMI” to 62640, or email. In a crisis, call or text 988 (24/7).