Social Recovery

Optimal mental health is not a single-player game. Our connections with others can revitalize us, and in turn, we can offer strength and support to others. On the flip side, negative relationships can contribute to worsening mental health. While no relationship is without flaws, healthy relationships—despite their imperfections—can provide love, security, friendship, accountability, purpose, direction, and hope.

  1. Surround yourself with people who make you feel better
  2. Take Care of Others

Surround yourself with people who make you feel better

Goals: "Get support from friends, family, and people with a similar illness. Engage in activities with others. Choose the people with whom you can discuss problems. Avoid negative people or unhealthy relationships.""

Take Care of Others

Supporting others is a powerful part of social recovery. By recognizing the help we've received, we can give back and serve as role models to those around us. Volunteering allows you to make a difference while also fostering new social connections.