LupusConnect™ is an online community where people affected by lupus can engage with others to share experiences, find emotional support and discuss practical ways to live and cope with the disease.

Assists caregivers in the challenges they face as they care for a loved one. Available help includes online and written resources, support group that meets virtually/by phone weekly, reimbursement for limited and temporary respite care, educational workshops, and speaking events.

Provides opportunities for participants to share their experience, strengths and hopes, discuss important decisions regarding treatment and care or whether to adopt, learn new coping strategies, and come to terms with the stresses and emotions that are part of the infertility experience. Offers peer-led support groups, professional led support groups, and online support communities. Groups may be held in-person or virtually.

Provides support to each other to live their lives free of nicotine. Offers participants an opportunity to share their experiences, strengths, and hopes with each other so that they may be free from this powerful addiction. Meets in-person, over the phone, or via the Internet.

Program designed to help people understand cancer through educational forums, a telephone hotline, community outreach, and the internet. It connect people to access and referrals to community resources for cancer and grief related services.

Offers online and telephone support groups that connects individuals with cancer and other people who are in a similar situation. All support groups are free and led by professional oncology social workers who are experienced with cancer-related issues and concerns.

Offers mutual support groups for individuals who abuse marijuana. The groups meet in-person, over the phone, or via the Internet to provide emotional support, information, and resources to help participants overcome their dependency.

Program consists of a mailing list of Central Ohio LGBT Veterans to send out requests for LGBT Color Guards and occasional announcements and news of interest to veterans. Will need to provide rank and military branch information to verify military service.

Offers support meetings where participants can obtain information about a loved one’s sexual orientation while dealing with their own feelings in a warm, confidential and supportive atmosphere.

Offers mutual support groups whose members are families and friends of individuals with mental illness. The groups provide an opportunity for participants to share information, practical tips for daily living, and encouragement about issues related to the problem.

Offers mutual support groups for people who are having difficulty controlling their compulsive sexual behavior and/or emotional attachments. Meets in-person, over the phone, or via the Internet to provide emotional support, information, and resources to help participants avoid destructive sexual behavior and achieve sexual sobriety.

Offers five (5) online support groups through the Facebook Groups feature. These groups are designed to help Connecting for Kids (CFK) subscriber families draw on each other's experiences and support each other in real time. The groups are moderated by Connecting for Kids administrators and available only to subscriber families. Groups available include: - CFK Families: Group for families to connect, ask questions, and support one another. - CFK Dads Only: Group for fathers and father figures. - CFK Gifted Children: Group for families with a child who has been classified as gifted or twice-exceptional (2e). - CFK Complex Needs: Group for families with a child who has been diagnosed with moderate-to-severe disabilities. - CFK Familias Hispanas: For those families who speak Spanish.

Offers support and resources for those that are seeking information for a self-help fellowship while dealing with Online Gaming addiction. Participants share their experiences, strengths and hopes to assist in recovery from the problems caused by excessive game playing, whether it be computer, video, console, or online. The community includes recovering gamers, family members, loved ones, friends, and concerned others.

This program offers a weekly support group through the phone or online. Group goals are to increase social support for those isolated by COVID-19, teach anxiety and depression management techniques, and provide education and information about COVID-19.

Offers in-person and online support groups to individuals who want to get and stay free from alcohol and drug use disorders. The group does not use the 12-step program, but provides peer support and tools to help individuals build and maintain their own personal recovery program.

Online support groups are led by professional oncology social workers, are password-protected, and members must go through a registration process. After completing the registration process (which can take up to 5–7 business days), members can participate 24 hours, 7 days a week.

Offers mutual support groups whose members are individuals who had difficulty dealing with the pressures of everyday life and were living with unresolved emotional issues such as depression, anger, broken or strained relationships, low self-esteem, fear, anxiety, resentment, jealousy, guilt, boredom, loneliness, or other destructive feelings. Provides a structured atmosphere in which participants can share their experience, strengths, hopes, and recovery. Provides local community meetings held throughout Northeast Ohio as well as online chat, virtual, and telephone support group meeting options.

LLS Community is an interactive and diverse online community designed to accelerate change and amplify the collective voice of those living with blood cancer. On LLS Community, you will connect with people just like you who are seeking answers, sharing wisdom and driving change in blood cancer.

This group is designed to help you connect with others who have lost loved ones to epilepsy. You will create a profile page and tell the group about your loved one. This profile is viewable only by members of this group. You can search other profiles to find group members who have experienced a loss similar to yours.

An internet support group comprised of concerned relatives and friends whose lives have been adversely affected by a loved one's addiction to alcohol or drugs, that takes place through email messages sent to all group members. e-Meeting is accessible from www.familiesanonymous.org. To become a member of this group you need to send an email to "[email protected]". Insert the word "subscribe" as the subject line of your email. You should begin receiving the daily postings, usually within a day or two after you applied for group membership. Because this is a 24/7, high-volume site, there are many messages sent daily. We suggest that one alternative for handling messages is to open a unique email address to use for this group only.

Offers support meetings where participants can obtain information about a loved one’s sexual orientation while dealing with their own feelings in a warm, confidential and supportive atmosphere.

Provides mutual support groups whose members are people who have liver disease, their families and friends. The groups provide an opportunity for participants to share information, practical tips for daily living and encouragement about issues related to the problem. Also provides online chat groups and bulletin/message boards.

Offers virtual support groups to a variety of demographics who are dealing with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) or Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders (HSD).

Offers a fellowship of men and women willing to recover from the disease of food addiction. Membership is open to anyone needing help and support. Patterned after the 12-step recovery program. Various types of meetings available including local, phone, and online meetings.

Project UPLIFT is an internet and telephone program using cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness to treat depression in people with epilepsy. Depression is one of the most common psychiatric disorders among people with epilepsy. A review of studies shows that between 32-48% of people living with epilepsy also suffer from depression, impacting quality of life and family functioning more even than seizure frequency. Project UPLIFT was created to help people better understand and cope with depression. The program is led by a Foundation staff person and a person living with epilepsy.