CharityFeatured🇺🇸
Indianapolis Carers Network
A small team supporting caring for an aging parent and a loved one's addiction. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.
Evenings and weekends
A loved one's addiction support in United States
For families and partners of people with addiction. Talk with people in United States who know what it is like, find help near you, and join the worldwide circle too. Free, always.
Next gathering in the United States circle: Weekly check-in ·
If you need someone right now
Help for a loved one's addiction in United States
GovernmentFree🇺🇸
SAMHSA National Helpline
Free, confidential treatment referral and information for mental health and substance use, in English and Spanish.
24/7
ProfessionalLow cost🇺🇸
Clear Path Counselling, Austin
Practical help for people dealing with single parenting and caregiver burnout, plus a weekly drop-in.
Tue to Sat, 10 to 6
Professional🇺🇸
Clear Path Counselling, Dallas
A small team supporting co-parenting after separation and new parenthood. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.
Mon to Fri, 9 to 5
ProfessionalFree🇺🇸
Greg Counselling
We help people with new parenthood and a loved one's addiction, in person in Omaha and online. Sessions are relaxed and you set the pace.
Tue to Sat, 10 to 6
Professional🇺🇸
Hector Counselling, Chicago
A small team supporting caring for an aging parent and adoption and foster care. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
Charity🇺🇸
Las Carers Network
A small team supporting co-parenting after separation and a loved one's addiction. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
CharityFree🇺🇸
NAMI HelpLine
Free mental health information, resource referrals and support groups.
Weekdays
ProfessionalFree🇺🇸
Open Door Psychotherapy, Denver
We help people with new parenthood and a loved one's addiction, in person in Denver and online. Sessions are relaxed and you set the pace.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
From people who came through it
“if you are starting with a loved one's addiction, i am sorry. it is a mess. you will not know what to do. i still don't. but you don't have to figure it out alone. find a group like al-anon, even if it feels strange. keep your own money safe if you can. i learned that the hard way. and it is not your fault. you can love them and still say no. i am still learning that.”
Rusty Rowan · been through a loved one's addiction“I've been there. For me it was a few years back. Al-Anon on Wednesdays, every single day. I went on holiday in the summer and actually relaxed. It changes. It really does. Keep going, even slowly.”
mossbike04 · been through a loved one's addiction“I don't have answers, but I can tell you that you're not crazy for feeling everything at once. The line between helping and enabling is blurry, and you'll cross it sometimes. That doesn't make you a bad person. Find one person who gets it. For me, it was a mate from work who'd been through something similar. And keep something for yourself, even if it's just a run. You'll get through, but not in a straight line.”
Ajay N. · been through a loved one's addiction“For whoever is where I was: Not that long ago, about a year, that was me. The worst part was rehab twice already. I can talk about it now without falling apart. It changes. It really does. Sending love.”
Cleaner in Sherbrooke · been through a loved one's addiction