www.adaa.org

"The ADAA promotes the prevention and cure of anxiety disorders and works to improve the lives of all people who suffer from them. The association is made up of professionals who conduct research and treat anxiety disorders and individuals who have a personal or general interest in learning more about such disorders." This site includes detailed information regarding each of the different anxiety disorders (GAD, OCD, PTSD, Panic Disorder, Separation Anxiety Disorder, Social Phobia, and Specific Phobia), as well as a section on children and adolescents. Available information includes self-help tests, different medications, treatment options, how to find help, and helping a family member. Also included are consumer resources, a bookstore, events, and a chat room.

This web page was, "developed to provide information on various topics related to or about autism." For those who desire general information regarding autism, there is an overview written in 6 different languages. Subgroups that are related to autism are mentioned and include Asperger Syndrome, Apraxia, ADD, Rett Syndrome and others. Under the "Issues" section there is information on the DSM-IV, learning styles, self-injurious behavior, social behavior, and Tardive Dyskinesia among other things. An extensive section on "Interventions" is included and contains such topics as Allergies & Food Sensitivities, Auditory Integration Training, Feingold Diet, Music Therapy and Language, Relaxation & Visual Imagery Techniques. Exclusive interviews (Temple Grandin and others) are included as well as a Sibling Center.

www.chadd.org

"CHADD works to improve the lives of people with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder through education, advocacy and support." Included in this site is general information regarding ADD or AD/HD (fact sheets and frequently asked questions), legislation, Attention! Magazine, news releases, research studies, links, and available resources.

www.ndmda.org

This web site contains an incredible amount of information regarding depressive illness and its symptoms (these disorders are expressed in different terms, some of them being mood disorders, depression and bipolar or manic-depression). Among the many sites there is information on diagnosis, treatment and support, family education, education materials, videos, suicide, success stories, and clinical trials. The web site of NDMDA includes web broadcasts of "The Infinite Mind", a weekly public radio show focusing on the art and science of the human mind and spirit, behavioral issues, and mental health. Also of interest is a depression screening and symptoms, a site on intimacy and depression, where to go for help, news releases (i.e. risks of smoking during pregnancy increasing the chance of psychiatric disorders), books available to order, and how to start a support group.

www.depression.org

This basic, easy-to-follow, web site is devoted entirely to depressive illness, educating those who are interested, and providing support for those suffering from a depressive illness. Each section is short and easy to understand. Included are sections on what is a depressive illness, stressing that it is an "illness" that is very treatable; the destructive nature of depression; causes of depression; symptoms of depression and manic-depression; successful forms of treatment; how to get help; and tips to feel better.

www.ncptsd.org

The web site for this organization is extensive, providing a huge amount of information and resources on PTSD. Specific information is geared toward veterans and their families, trauma survivors, women, students, clinicians, researchers, librarians, and journalists. Especially noteworthy is the PILOTS database, an electronic index to the world's literature on PTSD and related disorders that offers bibliographical data and abstracts for over 16,000 publications. Also included in this site are Education/Training opportunities, Quarterly research and clinical magazines, a Resource Center, and a Disaster Guidebook for Clinicians and Administrators.

www.fairlite.com

This site provides a vast array of information on OCD. A medical section contains things such as articles and general information; drug treatments (serotonin, celexa, prozac, and herbal remedies are a few); a place to ask medical questions; how to find a doctor; places to get prescriptions on-line; and other on-line resources. An overview of OCD is also included with DSM-IV definitions. There is a place to find current research that is happening around the country. A personal section is designed for those with OCD and contains articles, chat rooms, support group information, inspirational quotes, and other helpful sites to visit among other things. Lastly there is a Bulliton Board where you may request information or state your opinions and a place to find books on OCD.

www.ocdresource.com

The OCD website is a fun, engaging site with information and stories for those interested in helping someone with OCD. There are several resources available, information regarding medications, and one section is devoted entirely to kids with such things as an art gallery and games to play on the computer. The following quote was taken from the website and accurately describes their purpose:

"The information on this site is offered to inform you about Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), what it is and what kinds of medical treatment and emotional support are available. Created with input from OCD patients and medical experts, the site's goal is to provide answers to some of your questions, and keys to unlocking the mysteries of OCD. The pages that follow will help you begin to understand OCD. You'll learn what causes OCD, and to recognize OCD symptoms. You can also find information on treatment options including a prescription drug for OCD."

www.moodswing.org

This site provides answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), an opportunity to buy books on-line through Amazon, help in finding a support or advocacy group, and links to other related sites.

www.pendulum.org

The Pendulum web site is an informative site for people with bipolar or those just wanting more information about the disorder. There are FAQ's and a link to 1-800-therapist.com to assist in finding professional help. Diagnostic criteria is covered as well as treatment and different alternatives. Also included are articles related to manic-depressive illness, writings and poems by people with bipolar or those who have friends and family with the disorder, stressors and how to identify them, tips for living, and a humorous section that includes affirmations and silly suggestions.

www.jimhopper.com

This is the individual web page of Dr. Jim Hopper, Ph.D., and includes over 50 pages of information. Specifically, "This Web page documents scientific progress by those who study child abuse memories:

1. A substantial body of empirical evidence of amnesia and delayed recall for abuse exists now.

2. Significant theoretical progress has already occurred, particularly in the shift from a predominant reliance on the construct of repression to increasing recognition that the construct of dissociation better helps us describe and explain much (though certainly not all) of the evidence". Along with the vast array of information on current research regarding recovered memories, Dr. Hopper includes important foundational information and definitions to help understand recovered memories; these include Theoretical Constructs, Psychological Constructs such as repression and dissociation, and Empirical Evidence.

www.prevent-abuse-now.com

This site by Dr. Nancy Faulkner provides extensive, detailed information regarding all aspects of sexual abuse. There are 270+ pages of information on child protection and abuse prevention. This enormous amount of information is divided into five main categories: Information, Offenses, Prevention, Victims, and Miscellaneous. More specifically, some of the topics include News, Statistics and Research, FAQ's, Sex Offender, Domestic Violence, Child Law, Indicators and Reporting, Gov't Resources, Services for victims, and Survivors and Poetry.

www.soc-um.org

This site is for male and female survivors of sexual abuse as well as those interested in childhood sexual abuse. It is designed as a place for survivors to "vent their anger, pain, rage, confusion, and loneliness" and, "to share their journey with others who were forced down the same dark path." The site's main purpose is to "Stop the Silence." Included in this site is a survivor forum, chat room, e-mail addresses of survivors, inspirational quotes and humor, stories of sexual abuse survivors, answers to commonly asked questions, a link to Amazon.com and a list of recommended books, and a memorial page to those who didn't survive.

www.twhj.com

This site is designed for counselors and psychotherapists "who have experienced the devastation of traumatic experiences, including child abuse." Some of the highlights of this site are chat rooms, a forum with a broad range of topics in which to interact with others, articles and book reviews, a newsletter, and how to find a therapist and crisis numbers.

www.mentalhealth.com

This site provides extensive information on each type of disorder. There are numerous articles on such topics as anxiety disorders, eating disorders, substance disorders, medications, and treatment and therapy. Detailed information is available under each disorder with categories being Description, Diagnosis, Treatment, Research, Booklets, Magazine Articles, and Links to other sites.

www.mhsource.com

This site provides a wealth of practical information for healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers. For quick access to information there is a list of 39 symptoms and disorders that provide answers to questions and links to other sites. As part of Continuing Medical Education, Inc. (cmeinc.com) there are directories for different disorders and an Info Store where medical/primary care and healthcare products can be purchased. Information on disorders includes news, research, and a self-assessment. The Psychiatric Times and Geriatric Times are available to read or browse through the archives. Also included in this site is an Interactive section where you may ask questions, join a chat or discussion forum, or play trivia games; Classified Adds; Continuing Education and Home Study information; Support Organizations; and Articles and Resource Links.

www.adaa.org

"The ADAA promotes the prevention and cure of anxiety disorders and works to improve the lives of all people who suffer from them. The association is made up of professionals who conduct research and treat anxiety disorders and individuals who have a personal or general interest in learning more about such disorders." This site includes detailed information regarding each of the different anxiety disorders (GAD, OCD, PTSD, Panic Disorder, Separation Anxiety Disorder, Social Phobia, and Specific Phobia), as well as a section on children and adolescents. Available information includes self-help tests, different medications, treatment options, how to find help, and helping a family member. Also included are consumer resources, a bookstore, events, and a chat room.

This web page was, "developed to provide information on various topics related to or about autism." For those who desire general information regarding autism, there is an overview written in 6 different languages. Subgroups that are related to autism are mentioned and include Asperger Syndrome, Apraxia, ADD, Rett Syndrome and others. Under the "Issues" section there is information on the DSM-IV, learning styles, self-injurious behavior, social behavior, and Tardive Dyskinesia among other things. An extensive section on "Interventions" is included and contains such topics as Allergies & Food Sensitivities, Auditory Integration Training, Feingold Diet, Music Therapy and Language, Relaxation & Visual Imagery Techniques. Exclusive interviews (Temple Grandin and others) are included as well as a Sibling Center.

www.chadd.org

"CHADD works to improve the lives of people with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder through education, advocacy and support." Included in this site is general information regarding ADD or AD/HD (fact sheets and frequently asked questions), legislation, Attention! Magazine, news releases, research studies, links, and available resources.

www.ndmda.org

This web site contains an incredible amount of information regarding depressive illness and its symptoms (these disorders are expressed in different terms, some of them being mood disorders, depression and bipolar or manic-depression). Among the many sites there is information on diagnosis, treatment and support, family education, education materials, videos, suicide, success stories, and clinical trials. The web site of NDMDA includes web broadcasts of "The Infinite Mind", a weekly public radio show focusing on the art and science of the human mind and spirit, behavioral issues, and mental health. Also of interest is a depression screening and symptoms, a site on intimacy and depression, where to go for help, news releases (i.e. risks of smoking during pregnancy increasing the chance of psychiatric disorders), books available to order, and how to start a support group.

www.depression.org

This basic, easy-to-follow, web site is devoted entirely to depressive illness, educating those who are interested, and providing support for those suffering from a depressive illness. Each section is short and easy to understand. Included are sections on what is a depressive illness, stressing that it is an "illness" that is very treatable; the destructive nature of =kiljjujuu9ii954wdepression; causes of depression; symptoms of depression and manic-depression; successful forms of treatment; how to get help; and tips to feel better.

www.ncptsd.org

The web site for this organization is extensive, providing a huge amount of information and resources on PTSD. Specific information is geared toward veterans and their families, trauma survivors, women, students, clinicians, researchers, librarians, and journalists. Especially noteworthy is the PILOTS database, an electronic index to the world's literature on PTSD and related disorders that offers bibliographical data and abstracts for over 16,000 publications. Also included in this site are Education/Training opportunities, Quarterly research and clinical magazines, a Resource Center, and a Disaster Guidebook for Clinicians and Administrators.

www.fairlite.com

This site provides a vast array of information on OCD. A medical section contains things such as articles and general information; drug treatments (serotonin, celexa, prozac, and herbal remedies are a few); a place to ask medical questions; how to find a doctor; places to get prescriptions on-line; and other on-line resources. An overview of OCD is also included with DSM-IV definitions. There is a place to find current research that is happening around the country. A personal section is designed for those with OCD and contains articles, chat rooms, support group information, inspirational quotes, and other helpful sites to visit among other things. Lastly there is a Bulliton Board where you may request information or state your opinions and a place to find books on OCD.

www.ocdresource.com

The OCD website is a fun, engaging site with information and stories for those interested in helping someone with OCD. There are several resources available, information regarding medications, and one section is devoted entirely to kids with such things as an art gallery and games to play on the computer. The following quote was taken from the website and accurately describes their purpose:

"The information on this site is offered to inform you about Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), what it is and what kinds of medical treatment and emotional support are available. Created with input from OCD patients and medical experts, the site's goal is to provide answers to some of your questions, and keys to unlocking the mysteries of OCD. The pages that follow will help you begin to understand OCD. You'll learn what causes OCD, and to recognize OCD symptoms. You can also find information on treatment options including a prescription drug for OCD."

www.moodswing.org

This site provides answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), an opportunity to buy books on-line through Amazon, help in finding a support or advocacy group, and links to other related sites.

www.pendulum.org

The Pendulum web site is an informative site for people with bipolar or those just wanting more information about the disorder. There are FAQ's and a link to 1-800-therapist.com to assist in finding professional help. Diagnostic criteria is covered as well as treatment and different alternatives. Also included are articles related to manic-depressive illness, writings and poems by people with bipolar or those who have friends and family with the disorder, stressors and how to identify them, tips for living, and a humorous section that includes affirmations and silly suggestions.

www.jimhopper.com

This is the individual web page of Dr. Jim Hopper, Ph.D., and includes over 50 pages of information. Specifically, "This Web page documents scientific progress by those who study child abuse memories:

1. A substantial body of empirical evidence of amnesia and delayed recall for abuse exists now.

2. Significant theoretical progress has already occurred, particularly in the shift from a predominant reliance on the construct of repression to increasing recognition that the construct of dissociation better helps us describe and explain much (though certainly not all) of the evidence". Along with the vast array of information on current research regarding recovered memories, Dr. Hopper includes important foundational information and definitions to help understand recovered memories; these include Theoretical Constructs, Psychological Constructs such as repression and dissociation, and Empirical Evidence.

www.prevent-abuse-now.com

This site by Dr. Nancy Faulkner provides extensive, detailed information regarding all aspects of sexual abuse. There are 270+ pages of information on child protection and abuse prevention. This enormous amount of information is divided into five main categories: Information, Offenses, Prevention, Victims, and Miscellaneous. More specifically, some of the topics include News, Statistics and Research, FAQ's, Sex Offender, Domestic Violence, Child Law, Indicators and Reporting, Gov't Resources, Services for victims, and Survivors and Poetry.

www.soc-um.org

This site is for male and female survivors of sexual abuse as well as those interested in childhood sexual abuse. It is designed as a place for survivors to "vent their anger, pain, rage, confusion, and loneliness" and, "to share their journey with others who were forced down the same dark path." The site's main purpose is to "Stop the Silence." Included in this site is a survivor forum, chat room, e-mail addresses of survivors, inspirational quotes and humor, stories of sexual abuse survivors, answers to commonly asked questions, a link to Amazon.com and a list of recommended books, and a memorial page to those who didn't survive.

www.twhj.com

This site is designed for counselors and psychotherapists "who have experienced the devastation of traumatic experiences, including child abuse." Some of the highlights of this site are chat rooms, a forum with a broad range of topics in which to interact with others, articles and book reviews, a newsletter, and how to find a therapist and crisis numbers.

www.mentalhealth.com

This site provides extensive information on each type of disorder. There are numerous articles on such topics as anxiety disorders, eating disorders, substance disorders, medications, and treatment and therapy. Detailed information is available under each disorder with categories being Description, Diagnosis, Treatment, Research, Booklets, Magazine Articles, and Links to other sites.

www.mhsource.com

This site provides a wealth of practical information for healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers. For quick access to information there is a list of 39 symptoms and disorders that provide answers to questions and links to other sites. As part of Continuing Medical Education, Inc. (cmeinc.com) there are directories for different disorders and an Info Store where medical/primary care and healthcare products can be purchased. Information on disorders includes news, research, and a self-assessment. The Psychiatric Times and Geriatric Times are available to read or browse through the archives. Also included in this site is an Interactive section where you may ask questions, join a chat or discussion forum, or play trivia games; Classified Adds; Continuing Education and Home Study information; Support Organizations; and Articles and Resource Links.