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by Bryan Bennet
The crash always comes: the staying up all night, spoken sentences that draw queer looks from firends and family, psychosis and—if we are lucky—hospitalization. Read More!
By Linea Johnson
At the time, I was terrified, confused and broken. I didn't know how to keep myself safe and the hospital felt like the only thing that was holding me together. Read More!
Your stories of hope and recovery from mental illness can help others. Please send yours to Darcy Taylor and have it published in upcoming editions of NAMI Voice. We all have different experiences in life and that is what makes the NAMI community so strong and diverse. NAMI will edit your story for length and clarity, if needed. (Please keep your story to 500-800 words and send a high-resolution photo of yourself along with the article.)
Read past issues of the NAMI Voice newsletter below:
With your help, NAMI can continue its work as America's largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families affected by mental illness.
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