Free · Online · Guided peer group
Groups you can join
Free, online, and open to you. Times are in your own time zone.
Open support circle
A free online support group for anyone, whatever you're going through. No topic to fit into: come with something big, something small, or just wanting to be around people who understand. Talk if you'd like to, or just listen. If you're thinking about suicide or are worried about staying safe, call or text 988 (the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) any time, or call 911. In the UK, call Samaritans on 116 123. This is a guided peer group: there's no host, just people who get it, talking together, with the Heal Kinder guide to welcome everyone and offer talking points. Cameras stay on, so everyone can see who they're talking with; your microphone is your choice. Please be kind, and use Report if anyone makes the room feel unsafe.
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The Welcome Wagon
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ADHD Knowledge is Power.
People diagnosed with either inattentive or hyperactive/impulsive ADHD, or think they may have it. Weekly topics for knowledge and growth.
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Circle room
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Could you start a anxiety group?
If you've been through anxiety yourself, you could be the one who opens this space. People searching for support with anxiety are looking for exactly this: others who understand. A group you start, even once a week, could mean a great deal to them, and they'd be grateful you did.
Hosting is free and simple, you don't need any training to begin (there's a short host course if you'd like it), and you can invite friends who are going through it too.
Everyone joins a group as a member first, so you know how they feel from the inside.
Common signs of anxiety
For information only, not for diagnosing. This list can't tell you or anyone else whether they have anxiety. Only a qualified mental health professional or doctor can diagnose it. Everyone feels some of these at times; if they're lasting or getting in the way of your life, talking to a doctor or mental health professional is a good next step.
- Feeling nervous, restless or on edge much of the time
- Worry that's hard to control, often about everyday things
- A racing heart, fast breathing, sweating or trembling
- Trouble concentrating, or your mind going blank
- Trouble falling or staying asleep
- Tense muscles, tiredness, headaches or an upset stomach
- Avoiding places or situations because of the worry
- Sudden waves of intense fear (panic attacks)
