PTSD INFO vs Bipolar Anonymous

PTSD INFO is an information source about Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), including a definition, symptoms, effects, diagnosis, treatments, personal accounts, coping techniques, and history.  The personal accounts shared in the PTSD INFO app show people with PTSD, as well as their family, friends and colleagues, that they are not alone in going through this difficult experience and that others have found ways of coping with it. PTSD INFO is developed by CIMFA, a non-profit association based in Geneva, Switzerland. Users can select their preferred language from six available languages, English, French, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish and Ukrainian.

Living with bipolar can feel isolating. Bipolar Anonymous is a safe, anonymous community where you can share what you're really going through and connect with people who understand — because they're living it too. No real names. No profiles to maintain. No judgement. Just honest conversation between people who know what the highs, the lows, and everything in between actually feel like. Why Bipolar Anonymous? • Truly anonymous — pick a nickname and post. There's no public profile, no photo, and nothing tying your words back to you. • A community that understands — share a hard day, a small win, or a question you can't ask anyone else. Read what others are going through and remind yourself you're not alone. • Judgement-free by design — this is a space for support, not advice-giving or criticism. Everyone here is on their own journey. • Simple and calm — no feeds engineered to keep you scrolling, no likes to chase. Just a quiet place to be heard. Who it's for Anyone affected by bipolar disorder — whether you've been diagnosed, you think you might be, or you love someone who has. Wherever you are with it, there's a place for you here. A note on support Bipolar Anonymous is a peer-support community, not a substitute for professional care. It doesn't provide medical advice, diagnosis, or crisis services. If you're in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, please contact your local emergency services or a crisis line right away. Come as you are. Say what you need to say. You're among people who get it. // Built by James Markey MBE and hosted by UNI•SIM \\