Type: Resource:
Tips for those seeking support featured image

Tips for those seeking support

Coping With Corona
Tips for those seeking support image

Physical distancing is crucial at this point in time to care for our own, our family’s and our community’s health. But this does not have to mean that our mental health goes uncared for.

At TheMindClan.com, we offer access to a collective of therapists, resources, and support groups in the city. We’re here for you.

If you are currently in offline therapy with a counsellor or a support group listed on our platform, don’t hesitate to reach out to them to explore a possibility of shifting the medium to online/telephonic/chat/email support.

Worried about this transition?

Here are 5 helpful reminders!

  1. Some of us may not be too comfortable with this shift in medium from offline to online. There could be concerns with privacy, timing, internet connection, phone network, or general awkwardness about video calls and calls in general (you’re not alone in this!). Speak to your therapist or support group about these concerns. They will work with you collaboratively and non-judgmentally to make this transition as smooth as possible.

  2. If you’d prefer to wait it out till it’s safer and more comfortable to reengage in face to face therapy/support group meetings, feel free to choose that too. What works for you is what works. 🙂

  1. We are in this together. If continuing therapy online or offline feels challenging at this time and you’re looking for some support, you can request for weekly check-ins with your therapist or support group. Take their help to put together a care ritual for yourself that you can rely on regularly. Exchange coping resources with each other such as blog articles, exercises, poems, videos, or words that feel like a hug. We all could use one. 🤗

  2. Rest and slowness are just as important as therapy. Sometimes therapy can become a space where emotions overwhelm us and some of us may not be looking to sit with our feelings and thoughts for now. Taking a break from counselling, to simply be and do what brings you a sense of calm or joy is absolutely okay too.

  3. Collective care is, as always, the most significant factor that will get us through to the other side. It’s important that we stay interdependent and lean on each other with love, kindness, and safety. Take care of your health and take care of each other. Offer support when you can, while also making space to receive support. Physical distancing can coexist with social solidarity. 🌻

Also On Coronavirus:

You May Also Want To Read

Differences between Counsellors, Psychiatrists, Social Workers, Life Coaches. | Image

Differences between Counsellors, Psychiatrists, Social Workers, Life Coaches.

As the stigma around finding support for your mental health reduces, there is a valid confusion about the professions in the mental health field. Who are the professionals in this space? Who should you be reaching out to? Let’s find out.

June 3, 2020 Read More

Feeling Your Feelings, And Learning To Process Them | Image

Feeling Your Feelings, And Learning To Process Them

Emotions are an integral part of our human experience. It’s normal, natural and healthy to experience them on a day-to-day basis. Emotions can be a response to what we see, hear, feel, or think. There are many factors that influence our emotions and feelings such as our current moods, thoughts, memories and meaning that we make of events around us.

April 14, 2022 Read More

Free Therapy Worksheet by TheMindClan.com | Image

Free Therapy Worksheet by TheMindClan.com

In one’s journey to practice mental health care, a counsellor that gets you and supports your journey is one we all hope for. When it comes to beginning that journey in therapy, we know that the process isn’t as easy as we’d like for it to be.

August 19, 2019 Read More

Tying threads together | Image

Tying threads together

In this series of blog posts for TheMindClan.com, I have written about recognising emotional abuse and about the need to understand the meaning of, and fallacies in the perceived meaning of family.

July 3, 2019 Read More

Finding Support When Navigating Abuse | Image

Finding Support When Navigating Abuse

Sometimes, the hardest part of healing from abuse isn’t just the pain we carry-it’s the silence that often surrounds it. The feeling that no one else could possibly understand. The weight of carrying these experiences alone. If you’re reading this, perhaps you’ve felt this too, and I want you to know something important: you are not alone, and it’s not your fault.

May 15, 2025 Read More

You already have the skills, intentions, and the know-how to care for your mental health. Learn how we can help you discover them 🙂 Find Counsellors.
Support Groups & Sharing Spaces.
Self Care Events.
Stories & Resources.
Helplines.