Bipolar can affect you whether you are studying or at work. Bipolar UK offers help and support
Information and stories about the experience of children and young people who have bipolar or live with adults who do
Stories and information featuring creative writers, poets, musicians and artists plus media campaigns
Blog featuring the lived experience of people from Black and Asian communities
Legal aspects of living with bipolar including diagnostic assessment and sections work under the Mental Health Act and your rights at work
All you need to know about dealing with debt, getting the right benefits and finding travel insurance
Drugs, treatments and therapies to help in the management of bipolar
Reading other people's stories and experiences of bipolar may help counter feelings of isolation
Friendships and relationships can be affected by our experiences of bipolar
How to manage your moods
Bipolar UK ambassadors share their experiences of managing severe depression and suicidal thoughts
A diagnosis of bipolar can be disorientating for family and friends - find out how to help and support
Bipolar UK is developing its online presence to provide support and information in digital channels
Read blogs from Bipolar UK about the impact of stigma
It can take a while to establish a diagnosis of bipolar and there's a lot to take in
Bipolar UK activities, events and services to help with peer support
Bipolar disorder is identified by two mood states depression and mania.
Bipolar can affect women differently - especially during certain life stages, such as pregnancy, childbirth and menopause.