ShareWell Nav Logo
✨ Real people. Real conversations.

Free Online Support Groups for Depression

Depression can feel like an invisible weight on energy, motivation, sleep, and self-worth. Peer support groups offer a place to talk about that with people who do not need it explained.

Live groups available daily.

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
8/16
Today 11:00 PM60 min
Depression: Escaping the Cycle
Mike

Mike

Depression: Escaping the Cycle

In this meeting we will explore depression. We will reflect on the paths that lead us to depression, where we find ourselves stuck, and how we break out. What have you learned about yourself through the challenges you’ve suffered? What are you currently struggling with? All are encouraged to share but no one will be forced to. We're here to listen and learn from each other and, hopefully, find comfort in the fact that we are not alone in our challenges.

Burnout
Depression
Feeling stuck
6/10
Thu, 6/18, 12:00 AM60 min
One Day at a Time
A_dal_ma

A_dal_ma

One Day at a Time

Refocus, remember our treasures, strengths and dream big.

Anxiety
Depression
Loneliness
3/21
Thu, 6/18, 2:00 PM60 min
Anxiety and Depression Support
destinysmith98

destinysmith98

Anxiety and Depression Support

Anyone dealing with anxiety or depression

Anxiety
Depression
1/10
Thu, 6/18, 5:00 PM60 min
Topic context

Understanding depression

Depression can feel like an invisible weight that’s hard to explain and even harder to carry. It affects every part of life — thoughts, energy, relationships — often leading to isolation and shame. Peer support breaks that isolation. Being in a space where others understand the darkness and have walked through similar struggles creates connection, hope, and shared tools for healing. It’s a reminder that you’re not alone — and that healing is possible.

Why it helps

How peer support helps with depression

Peer support helps with depression because isolation is often part of the experience itself. A group can break the silence, normalize the in-between days, and remind people that other people are quietly carrying similar weight.

Inside the room

What depression groups often cover

  • Heaviness, numbness, and motivation in daily life
  • Isolation, hopelessness, and reaching out when you feel less than yourself
  • How depression affects work, relationships, and identity
  • What helps people stay connected through low periods
Good fit for

Who these groups may help

  • People living with depression in any phase
  • Anyone struggling with low mood, energy, or motivation
  • People wanting peer support alongside therapy or self-guided care
Keep exploring

Related topics

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

Frequently asked questions

What do depression support groups help with?

They help people talk about heaviness, numbness, isolation, energy, and the daily reality of depression with peers who understand without needing it explained.

Are these groups only for people with a diagnosis?

No. People struggling with depression, exploring whether what they are feeling is depression, or supporting someone with it are all welcome.

Can a support group help if I am also in therapy?

Yes. Many people use peer support alongside therapy and medication because it adds connection and the relief of not having to explain what depression feels like.
1-on-1 support

Want to speak to someone one on one about depression?

Connect with a trained Peer Specialist for a private depression session.

See Depression specialists

As Seen In