MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT GROUP LISTING LINKS
Resource information & links are provided as a public service only and are not an endorsement by FCMI.
Please check each site before attending a meeting as days and times may change.
Resource information & links are provided as a public service only and are not an endorsement by FCMI.
Please check each site before attending a meeting as days and times may change.
Depression & Bipolar Support Alliance
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Triangle Survivors of Suicide
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Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
NAMI Connection Recovery Support Group
For adults dealing with mental illness. Meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of the month, from 6:30 – 8:00 pm at the University United Methodist Church (150 East Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC. Room B, Chapel Conference Room). For more information, please contact Joyce Romm (304-228-1811). |
NAMI Affiliates
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Family Mental Health Support
NAMI Family-2-Family
A FREE Program For Family & Friends of Those With Mental Illness ** Classes in Chapel Hill & Durham
A FREE Program For Family & Friends of Those With Mental Illness ** Classes in Chapel Hill & Durham
NAMI Durham Family Support Group
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NAMI Orange Family Support Group
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Faith Community Support Groups"You Are Not Alone"
Two spiritual support groups
Where: The Curry Center at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 221 Union St., Cary, NC Each group is facilitated by a mental health professional and a ministry professional. Email [email protected] or call the church office at 919-481-4715. |
Binkley Baptist Church
The Mental Health Support Group meets in the SunRoom on Tuesday nights from 7:30 - 9:00 pm. |
Other Support |
Addiction Resources
Addiction Resource
Volunteer organization passionate about ending drug abuse around the world. Offering Drug Rehab and Addiction Treatment Guides. Our goal is to provide resources to help patients and their loved ones so that they may stay on the road to recovery, and can successfully overcome addiction for life. |
Instagram Feature to Flag Mental Health Concerns
Now, if you feel like someone’s Instagram posts suggest they are struggling with their mental health, you can now anonymously flag your concern via the “Report” tool. Using the “Report” tool will alert Instagram if someone has been posting about self-harm, suicide or eating disorders.They will then be presented with options that can be accessed directly through the app, including a helpline (based on their location), talking to a friend, or getting suggestions for ways to support themselves.
Now, if you feel like someone’s Instagram posts suggest they are struggling with their mental health, you can now anonymously flag your concern via the “Report” tool. Using the “Report” tool will alert Instagram if someone has been posting about self-harm, suicide or eating disorders.They will then be presented with options that can be accessed directly through the app, including a helpline (based on their location), talking to a friend, or getting suggestions for ways to support themselves.