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Our Mission:To empower individuals with a mental health challenge, along with their loved ones, to live a full and rich faith-filled life in spite of
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English 12/7
Fresh Hope 12/7 Online Groups Our Online Groups are offered through what we call, “Hope 12/7 Network”. The ultimate goal of this Network is to
How to Empower Yourself in Living Well in Spite of Your Mental Health Diagnosis
When Thomas “melted-down” in the small town of only 600 people he felt as though everyone was talking about him and that he had become
Depression
Positive Friends Impact Depression’s Effect by Rick Qualls
Depression lies.
It convinces you, ‘“My friends don’t want to be around me.” “I’ll just bring everyone else down.” “I am not worthy of having friends.” “Nobody likes me anymore.”
When you are depressed, making and keeping friends can be a challenge. But research shows that a group of positive friends makes a difference.
Our Story
Our Story A serious gap exists between someone receiving medical treatment for mental illness and them learning how to live well in spite of it. This
Find a Group
Find a Group We offer different support groups, both in-person and online — Some areas have multiple locations. Start by selecting the location and other
Depression
Positive Friends Impact Depression’s Effect by Rick Quall
Depression lies.
It convinces you, ‘“My friends don’t want to be around me.” “I’ll just bring everyone else down.” “I am not worthy of having friends.” “Nobody likes me anymore.”
When you are depressed, making and keeping friends can be a challenge. But research shows that a group of positive friends makes a difference.
Depression
Positive Friends Impact Depression’s Effect by Rick Quall
These healthy friendships can have positive impact on your depression.
Fresh Hope for Mental Health
SUPERFLUOUS ABUNDANCE
One of the biggest challenges we face is the misconception that positive feelings denote good mental health while negative feelings indicate a problem or disorder. This strictly Western phenomenon, says Kutcher, is leaving parents (and by extension their children) susceptible to the idea that there’s something wrong with them if they’re sad, or disappointed, or upset. Instead of teaching them that life is often hard, that negative emotions are a normal response to difficult situations, and that adversity breeds resilience, we have begun pathologizing typical experiences by too quickly throwing out labels.
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