ProfessionalFreeFeatured🇺🇬
Lira Grief Counselling
A small team supporting infertility and ivf and parenting a seriously ill child. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
Caring for someone with dementia support in Uganda
For those watching a loved one change, and caring through every stage. Talk with people in Uganda who know what it is like, find help near you, and join the worldwide circle too. Free, always.
Next gathering in the Uganda circle: Weekly check-in ·
If you need someone right now
Help for caring for someone with dementia in Uganda
Professional🇺🇬
Clear Path Counselling, Entebbe
Run by people who have been through living with cancer and chronic illness themselves.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
CharityLow cost🇺🇬
Lira Carers Network
We help people with chronic pain and rare disease, in person in Lira and online. Sessions are relaxed and you set the pace.
Evenings and weekends
Professional🇺🇬
Patrick Counselling
Run by people who have been through diabetes and parenting a seriously ill child themselves.
Mon to Fri, 9 to 5
From people who came through it
“Hi, you. In 2022 I was exactly where you are. The care home waiting list. That was my life. Today I went for a walk and didn't cry once. The bad days get further apart.”
Hanne from Örebro · been through caring for someone with dementia“When I was at my worst, notes like this made me angry. So I'll just say what happened to me: she accuses me of stealing her purse was my lowets point. A year later I'm ok. Far from perfect. Ok. You will be too, in your own time.”
brigittemidnight · been through caring for someone with dementia“Dear stranger, i was in the same place nearly four years ago. She accuses me of stealing her purse. That was my life. Last month I had people round for dinner. The bad days get further apart. One day at a time.”
Swathi from Vadodara S · been through caring for someone with dementia“This time last year I was exactly where you are. Back then it was power of attorney paperwork. These days I mostly feel like me. It comes back so slowly you don't notice until one day you do. From someone who gets it.”
Hector from Norfolk V · been through caring for someone with dementia