Find Your Light

Resources for every part of your wellbeing. Build good habits, learn more about yourself, or find support through a difficult time. There is a place to start here.

All topics

If you're in crisis, the first section has lines you can call or text right now. If you know what you're looking for, use the section links above. If you're not sure where to start, Quick Wins at the bottom take under 5 minutes and need nothing but you. Every section stands on its own.

If You're In Crisis

Supporting a loved one? The Understand Others guide has role-specific resources for parents, partners, siblings, friends, and caregivers.

Understand Others →

Find a Therapist

Therapy is one of the most effective things you can do for your mental health. These directories make it easier to find someone who fits, whether you're searching by insurance, budget, background, or identity. You don't have to be in crisis to start.

Finding Care That Understands Your World

Mental health support works best when it understands where you're coming from. Culture, language, family structure, and lived experience all shape what help looks like and what feels safe. Whether you're looking for a therapist who shares your background, a community that doesn't need explanation, or resources outside the US, these were built for that. This isn't a separate track. It's just finding the right fit.

Black Community

Hispanic & Latino

Asian & Pacific Islander

Indigenous, First Nations & Native

Arab, Middle Eastern & South Asian

Jewish Community

Racial & Intergenerational Trauma

Immigrant & Refugee

Outside the US

Support Communities

Sometimes what helps most is being around people who understand. These communities offer peer support, shared experience, and a place to feel less alone. Some are online, some are local, all are open to you.

Learn & Understand Yourself

Understanding what you're dealing with is often the first step toward feeling better. These are trusted sources for learning about mental health conditions, what drives your moods and behaviors, and how to make sense of what you're going through.

Build Daily Wellness

Small, consistent habits build real resilience over time. These tools help you track your mood, challenge unhelpful thinking, and add moments of calm or gratitude to your day. Most are free, none require a therapist.

Meditation & Calm

You don't need experience or a special setup. These apps and tools offer guided meditations, breathing practices, and sleep support at every level. Several are completely free. Start wherever you are.

LGBTQ+ Mental Health & Identity

Whether you're questioning, coming out, navigating a trans identity, or just looking for community that sees you, these resources are for you. Peer support, identity-affirming care, and spaces built by and for LGBTQ+ people. If someone in your life is navigating this, the Understand Others guide has resources for supporters too.

Support & Community

Trans & Gender Identity

Specialized Support

Some experiences need resources built specifically for them. Here you'll find support for trauma, eating disorders, and child abuse, alongside the general directories. If something in your life doesn't fit neatly into another category, start here.

Anxiety & Social Fears

Anxiety lives on a spectrum, from everyday worry to the particular weight of social situations where everything feels like a test. Whatever yours looks like, it is not a character flaw. It is a nervous system doing its job too well. These resources help you understand it and find your way back to calm. The Meditation & Calm section and Quick Wins have exercises that help in the moment.

Neurodivergence: ADHD & Autism in Adults

ADHD and autism are often missed or misdiagnosed for years, particularly in women and people of color. A late diagnosis can feel like relief and grief at the same time. Whether you are newly diagnosed, still questioning, or have known for years and are still figuring out what it means, these resources are built for adults, not for parents of children.

Mental Health During Pregnancy & After Birth

Postpartum depression, anxiety, and rage are far more common than anyone talks about. So is prenatal depression. If you are having a hard time during pregnancy or after birth, you are not a bad parent. You are a person who needs support, and that support exists.

Fertility, IVF & Pregnancy Loss

Trying to have a child and struggling is one of the most isolating experiences there is, and one of the least talked about. The emotional weight of infertility, IVF cycles, and pregnancy loss falls on both partners, often in different ways. You are allowed to grieve this. You are not alone in it. The Grief & Loss section has resources that speak to this kind of loss too.

Addiction & Recovery

Recovery is possible, and it looks different for everyone. There is no single right path. Addiction is a health issue, not a moral failure. These resources cover alcohol, drugs, gambling, sex and love addiction, and other compulsive behaviors. If you love someone in this situation, the Understand Others guide has resources for you too.

Grief & Loss

Grief doesn't follow a schedule or a set of stages. It shows up in waves, in strange places, sometimes years later. These resources meet it where it is. If you're supporting someone who is grieving, see how to be there for them.

Injury, Illness & Disability

When your body changes through injury, chronic illness, or disability, your mental health often follows. Losing physical capability, independence, or the life you had planned is a real loss. The frustration, grief, and depression that can come with it are not weakness. They are a normal response to something hard. Support exists for this specific experience. If the emotions that come with it feel hard to name, the Hard Feelings section has a place for them.

Work, Burnout & Finding Purpose

Looking for more meaning at work, recovering from burnout, or figuring out what actually gives you energy? These resources help. Burnout is real and recoverable. Purpose is worth pursuing. If burnout has left feelings that are hard to name, the Hard Feelings section has resources for that too.

Mid-Life: Is It Really a Crisis?

Mid-life isn't a joke or a cliché. It's a real psychological passage. Many people in their 40s and 50s hit a period of questioning: the life they built, the choices they made, whether there's still time to change. That questioning isn't failure. It's often the start of something more honest. These resources help you navigate it with curiosity instead of panic. If it is showing up in your relationship or your work, the Relationships and Work & Burnout sections have resources for those too.

Relationships & Partnership

Relationships are where our mental health shows up most clearly, and where it can be most supported or most strained. Couples therapy, marriage counseling, or even just learning to communicate better can change what feels stuck. Resentment is information, not a verdict. Empathy is a skill, not just a feeling. These resources are for anyone who wants to tend the relationships that matter to them. If you are trying to support a partner through something hard, the Understand Others guide has resources written from that angle.

Veterans & First Responders

Military service, law enforcement, firefighting, and emergency medicine all carry a mental health cost that is rarely talked about openly. Exposure to trauma, cumulative stress, the culture of toughness, and the difficulty of leaving a high-stakes identity behind: these create specific kinds of suffering. There is no weakness in recognizing that. There is support built specifically for people who have served. If addiction or grief are part of the picture, those sections have resources that apply here too.

Digital Wellbeing & Social Media

A healthier relationship with technology is possible and worth building. These resources help you understand how platforms are designed, notice patterns that aren't serving you, and find a way to be online that actually feels good. If screen habits are feeding anxiety or burnout, the Anxiety and Work & Burnout sections are worth a look too.

The Feelings Nobody Talks About

Not everything has a clean name or a crisis line. Loneliness. Malaise. Helplessness. Resentment. A yearning for something you can't quite describe. These are real. They're worth attention. And there are ways through them.

Financial Stress & Mental Health

Financial stress and mental health problems feed each other. Anxiety makes it harder to manage money. Debt and hardship deepen anxiety and depression. The shame that comes with financial struggle often keeps people from asking for help on either front. These resources address both sides. If you are in immediate financial need in the US, call or text 211 for local assistance resources.

Finding Your Inner Light

There is something in you that does not go out. It dims sometimes, through grief, exhaustion, years of putting yourself last. The work of finding it again is worth doing. These are places to start that search.

Soul Searching & Reflection

Self-Compassion

Meaning & Values

Quick Wins

Small practices with real impact. Whether you need to calm your body or just feel a little better, these take under 5 minutes and need nothing but you. Click any card to open it.

Want more? Try MindShift CBT or UCLA MARC's free meditations.