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Free Online Support Groups for Anxiety

Anxiety can affect your thoughts, body, sleep, relationships, and confidence. Joining a peer support group for anxiety can make it easier to speak openly, hear what helps others, and feel less isolated.

Live groups available daily.

1-on-1 support

Talk privately with a trained Peer Specialist

Want more focused support around mental health? These Specialists offer 1-on-1 conversations shaped by lived experience.

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Featured Today

Dental 🦷 Talk & Brushing Teeth
in 8 hours
NEW
VictoriaAndDoggie

Dental 🦷 Talk & Brushing Teeth

Wed, Apr 22 | 8:30AM - 9:00AM UTC
For those of us that struggle with anxiety and depression brushing our teeth & hygiene can be hard. I spontaneously thought of this group because I need to connect with other to talk about how to incorporate more self-care to get this done. My goal is to brush my teeth before or after this group meets on Weds :-)

Upcoming Groups

Christians struggling with Anxiety and Depression
destinysmith98

destinysmith98

Christians struggling with Anxiety and Depression

Christians who have anxiety or depression

Anxiety
Depression
Faith
2/16
Today 11:00 PM60 min
BPD/Depression/Bipolar/Anxiety Support
Anastasia91

Anastasia91

New 🎉
BPD/Depression/Bipolar/Anxiety Support

people struggling with mental health conditions

Anxiety
Borderline personality disorder
Depression
3/16
Thu, 4/23, 12:00 AM60 min
Anxiety and Depression Support
destinysmith98

destinysmith98

Anxiety and Depression Support

Anyone dealing with anxiety or depression

Anxiety
Depression
3/16
Thu, 4/23, 12:00 AM60 min
OCD Support Group

Member-led

OCD Support Group

For those seeking compassion and clarity around OCD

Anxiety
Feeling stuck
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
2/16
Thu, 4/23, 3:00 AM60 min
Topic context

Understanding anxiety

Anxiety can feel overwhelming, especially when you're navigating it alone. Whether it's general anxiety, social anxiety, or panic disorders, the experience often includes racing thoughts, fear, or physical tension. Many people facing anxiety find comfort in knowing they’re not alone — and that's where peer support becomes a powerful tool. Peer support sessions create a safe, welcoming environment where individuals with anxiety can share their stories, learn coping strategies, and feel seen. Talking to others who truly understand what you're going through can reduce isolation, normalize your feelings, and help you feel more in control. Peer connection isn’t just comforting — it’s a proven way to build resilience and emotional support during challenging times.

Why it helps

How peer support helps with anxiety

Support matters because anxiety often creates a loop of fear, anticipation, and self-protection. A group can interrupt that loop by offering validation, practical coping ideas, and the reminder that other people truly understand the experience from the inside.

Inside the room

What anxiety groups often cover

  • Everyday anxiety, overthinking, and racing thoughts
  • Panic, social anxiety, and feeling on edge in daily life
  • Nervous-system regulation, grounding, and coping tools
  • How anxiety affects work, relationships, sleep, and self-trust
Good fit for

Who these groups may help

  • People living with chronic stress, worry, or anxious thoughts
  • Anyone who wants peer support alongside therapy or self-guided care
  • People looking for a lower-pressure place to talk honestly about anxiety
Keep exploring

Related topics

These topics often connect with anxiety and may offer another helpful angle, language, or support space.

Frequently asked questions

What happens in an anxiety support group?

People talk about worry, panic, overthinking, physical anxiety symptoms, and the ways anxiety affects work, relationships, sleep, and everyday decisions.

Are anxiety groups only for severe anxiety?

No. Some people join because anxiety feels constant and intense, while others come because stress, rumination, or social anxiety are making daily life harder.

Can an anxiety support group be helpful alongside therapy?

Yes. Many people use peer support alongside therapy, medication, or self-guided coping work because it adds validation and lived-experience perspective.

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