The goal of psychoeducation in the treatment of bipolar disorder is to educate people living with bipolar illness to become better at symptom management and increase awareness of the process of their own illness. There are also groups for loved ones who want to learn how to support family members or friends who have bipolar disorder. When conducted in groups, psychoeducation provides support through the sharing of experiences with people who are going through similar struggles.
Most psychoeducation programs include information on treatment adherence, early identification of symptoms, and the development of daily routines. Research is still under way on the impact of psychoeducation on bipolar disorder symptoms. Support from family and friends is a crucial factor in recovery, and family psychoeducation groups are run by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and the Depression and Bipolar Disorder Alliance (DBSA), where families can learn about the disorder and find help to better support their loved ones' wellness.
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