Our christmas appeal with Big give is now closed. Thanks to your incredible generosity, we reached our £24,000 target!

You can still donate to help even more people affected by bipolar get support from a community that understands them over the festive season. 


Managing seasonal triggers

Do you feel isolated at this time of year? Overwhelmed? Socially anxious? Or worried about the lack of routine during the holidays? You’re not alone. Here's how we can support you this festive season:

winter wellbeing thread on the eCommunity

Throughout the month of December, you can share your self-care tips for staying well during the festive period with others who really understand. New members are welcome!

Join the eCommunity

 Bipolar and seasonal self-care webinar

Join Molly, Emma-Jayne and Suky on Friday 6 December, 12-1pm, for a free webinar about ways to manage common seasonal triggers, including overwhelm and loneliness.

Watch now

Christmas Online peer support group 

Join us on Monday, 16 December 12.30-1.30pm. This online peer support group is open to anyone affected by bipolar, including family, friends and loved ones. 

Sign up now


Peer support helps me cope with Christmas

Mum-of-four, Emma-Jayne, 42, says that connecting with people who understand bipolar helps her cope with the overwhelm of the festive season. 

Read emma-jayne's story

view and share our Christmas eCard

Festive Greetings from Bipolar UK. Give the gift of community this Christmas. 

view our Christmas eCard

Every donation counts

Bipolar symptoms can often be triggered at this time of year when routines are disrupted, and stress levels and expectations are running high.

Your gift will allow someone affected by bipolar to get peer support via a 24/7 eCommunity, an email support service, support groups, and a webinar exploring ways to manage common seasonal triggers of bipolar.


Your gift will empower people

People living with bipolar who get practical and emotional support from our services across the festive period will feel less alone and be better equipped to manage their condition. In a recent survey 74% of people said that going to one of our peer support groups had helped to keep them well

Family and friends will also be empowered with understanding and knowledge about how to support their loved ones during what is often a challenging time of year.  


last updated: 10 December 2024