Finding trustworthy mental health resources can be challenging, and members often feel overwhelmed by information overload. Our Resource Sharing templates make it easy to deliver valuable tools, articles, and references that directly address your community’s needs. Empower your members with actionable content and watch engagement grow.
Plan your content calendar and auto-post to Skool, Circle, or Mighty Networks
Resource sharing is a proven way to foster trust, support, and connection in mental health communities. When members receive useful tools or references, they feel seen and valued, increasing their likelihood to participate and return. This approach reduces stigma by normalizing conversations around mental health, making it easier for people to seek and offer help.
Sharing high-quality resources also positions your community as a knowledgeable and reliable hub. It addresses the common pain point of not knowing where to turn for help and provides immediate, practical solutions. By introducing resources and encouraging feedback, you spark meaningful discussions and continuous learning.
Check out this free meditation app for stress relief. Has anyone tried it yet?
💡 Example: "Check out this free meditation app for stress relief. Has anyone tried it yet?"
I found this TED Talk on anxiety super helpful. Watch it and share your thoughts.
💡 Example: "I found this TED Talk on anxiety super helpful. Watch it and share your thoughts."
Here is a worksheet for tracking mood. Download and let us know if it helps.
💡 Example: "Here is a worksheet for tracking mood. Download and let us know if it helps."
This article explains grounding techniques for panic attacks. Worth a read.
💡 Example: "This article explains grounding techniques for panic attacks. Worth a read."
A podcast episode on sleep hygiene just dropped. Listen and share your favorite tip.
💡 Example: "A podcast episode on sleep hygiene just dropped. Listen and share your favorite tip."
For anyone feeling low, this crisis helpline is available 24/7.
💡 Example: "For anyone feeling low, this crisis helpline is available 24/7."
Try this breathing exercise video for anxiety relief. Let us know how it works for you.
💡 Example: "Try this breathing exercise video for anxiety relief. Let us know how it works for you."
Sharing a self-care checklist you can save and use daily.
💡 Example: "Sharing a self-care checklist you can save and use daily."
Download this journal prompt PDF for daily reflection.
💡 Example: "Download this journal prompt PDF for daily reflection."
This infographic explains the signs of burnout. Do any resonate with you?
💡 Example: "This infographic explains the signs of burnout. Do any resonate with you?"
Here is a list of free online therapy resources.
💡 Example: "Here is a list of free online therapy resources."
Try out this mood tracking app and share your experience.
💡 Example: "Try out this mood tracking app and share your experience."
Just found a webinar on managing grief. Registration link here.
💡 Example: "Just found a webinar on managing grief. Registration link here."
This comic strip about depression might make you feel less alone.
💡 Example: "This comic strip about depression might make you feel less alone."
Here is a resource hub for LGBTQ+ mental health support.
💡 Example: "Here is a resource hub for LGBTQ+ mental health support."
Save this emergency contacts sheet in case you or a friend ever needs help.
💡 Example: "Save this emergency contacts sheet in case you or a friend ever needs help."
Read this blog post on building resilience. Which tip stands out to you?
💡 Example: "Read this blog post on building resilience. Which tip stands out to you?"
Download and print this gratitude journal template.
💡 Example: "Download and print this gratitude journal template."
This quick guide explains how to support someone with anxiety.
💡 Example: "This quick guide explains how to support someone with anxiety."
Try this self-compassion exercise and share how it felt.
💡 Example: "Try this self-compassion exercise and share how it felt."
Check out this list of free mindfulness podcasts for your daily routine.
💡 Example: "Check out this list of free mindfulness podcasts for your daily routine."
This infographic shows the difference between sadness and depression.
💡 Example: "This infographic shows the difference between sadness and depression."
Here is a playlist of calming music for tough days.
💡 Example: "Here is a playlist of calming music for tough days."
Watch this animation on overcoming negative thinking. What did you learn?
💡 Example: "Watch this animation on overcoming negative thinking. What did you learn?"
This guide explains coping strategies for social anxiety. Try one today.
💡 Example: "This guide explains coping strategies for social anxiety. Try one today."
Sharing a list of books on mental health for all ages.
💡 Example: "Sharing a list of books on mental health for all ages."
Check out this blog on setting healthy boundaries. What boundary helps you most?
💡 Example: "Check out this blog on setting healthy boundaries. What boundary helps you most?"
Try this daily affirmation card deck online.
💡 Example: "Try this daily affirmation card deck online."
This video breaks down self-care for busy schedules.
💡 Example: "This video breaks down self-care for busy schedules."
Download this planner for managing daily stressors.
💡 Example: "Download this planner for managing daily stressors."
This resource page covers mental health support for parents.
💡 Example: "This resource page covers mental health support for parents."
Check out this online support group directory and see if any fit your needs.
💡 Example: "Check out this online support group directory and see if any fit your needs."
Print this positive coping strategies sheet for your workspace.
💡 Example: "Print this positive coping strategies sheet for your workspace."
This PDF covers mental health tips for students during exams.
💡 Example: "This PDF covers mental health tips for students during exams."
Here is a quiz to help identify your stress triggers.
💡 Example: "Here is a quiz to help identify your stress triggers."
Check out this article on digital detox for better mental health.
💡 Example: "Check out this article on digital detox for better mental health."
This infographic explains how to talk to a friend about mental health.
💡 Example: "This infographic explains how to talk to a friend about mental health."
Try out this free CBT worksheet and let us know if it helps.
💡 Example: "Try out this free CBT worksheet and let us know if it helps."
Here is a list of sleep resources for better rest.
💡 Example: "Here is a list of sleep resources for better rest."
Watch this interview with a therapist on managing intrusive thoughts.
💡 Example: "Watch this interview with a therapist on managing intrusive thoughts."
Download this worksheet to set mental health goals for the month.
💡 Example: "Download this worksheet to set mental health goals for the month."
To use these templates, simply select one that fits your community’s current needs or themes. Customize the resource link or reference to ensure it is relevant and up-to-date. Post regularly to maintain momentum, and always invite members to share their experiences or additional resources. Monitor responses and adjust your approach based on what resonates most with your audience.
For all platforms, focus on clarity and accessibility. Use clear post titles and summaries. Include direct links or attachments when possible. Adapt formatting for each platform’s strengths, such as using polls in forums or adding visual thumbnails on social media. Always encourage replies and ongoing dialogue.
When sharing crisis hotline information, use clear headings, appropriate content warnings, and brief descriptions of what the resource is for. Avoid graphic language and provide context on when someone might consider reaching out. Additionally, set community guidelines for respectful and sensitive discussion around crisis topics to minimize potential distress.
Yes, many templates are designed for sharing curated lists of local mental health professionals, therapy services, and peer support groups. Before posting, verify resources via reputable sources like accredited mental health organizations or professional associations. Include disclaimers about seeking professional guidance and update directories regularly to maintain accuracy.
Stick to sharing psychoeducational content from recognized mental health authorities, such as the American Psychological Association or NHS. Use templates to highlight the source of each resource, and remind members that community-shared materials are informational, not a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment. Regularly review shared resources for accuracy and relevance.
Utilize templates designed for anonymous or opt-in resource sharing posts, allowing members to request or offer help without public exposure. Include language that normalizes help-seeking and highlight success stories or testimonials (with permission) to foster a supportive environment. This approach helps reduce stigma and encourages engagement around mental health support.
Choose templates that allow tagging or categorizing resources by diagnosis. Provide brief overviews explaining how each resource aligns with specific challenges (e.g., mindfulness apps for generalized anxiety, CBT workbooks for depression). Stress the importance of personalized care and encourage members to consult professionals when exploring new self-care tools.
Create clear template sections for personal stories, including optional content warnings and privacy settings. Encourage members to share insights while avoiding identifiable details or advice that could be triggering. Moderate these posts closely, and remind your community that personal experiences are valuable but not a replacement for professional guidance.
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