Liberia Help & Support
Licensed therapists, treatment centers, housing, food and faith-based support - in your community.
Support in Liberia
Liberia
12
trained volunteer listeners
2,292
people helped
What people talk about here
Show all
Depression
11.5%
Relationship Stress
10.1%
Breakups
6.2%
Family Stress
5.3%
Managing Emotions
4.9%
Loneliness
4.9%
Anxiety
3.5%
Forgiveness
3.5%
Work Stress
3.1%
Bullying
3.1%
Alcohol/Drug Abuse
3.1%
Financial Stress
2.6%
LGBTQ+ Issues
2.2%
Parenting
2.2%
Self-Harm
2.2%
Student Life
2.2%
Self-Esteem
2.2%
General Mental Health
2.2%
Sleeping Well
1.8%
Grief
1.8%
Social Anxiety
1.8%
Women's Issues
1.8%
Addiction
1.8%
Eating Disorders
1.3%
Weight Management
1.3%
Exercise Motivation
1.3%
Domestic Violence
1.3%
Panic Attacks
0.9%
Chronic Pain
0.9%
ADHD
0.9%
Bipolar Disorder
0.9%
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
0.9%
Disabilities
0.9%
Borderline (BPD)
0.9%
Spirituality
0.9%
Perinatal Mood Disorder
0.4%
Getting Unstuck
0.4%
PTSD
0.4%
Diabetes
0.4%
Cancer
0.4%
Recovery
0.4%
Schizophrenia
0.4%
Men's Issues
0.4%
Adoption/Foster Care
0.4%
Free emotional support
12 trained listeners from Liberia
Free, anonymous, and available right now - no appointment, no cost.
Learn more
Questions people are asking
Sexual attraction: What's the difference between romantic attraction and sexual attraction?
320 answers
Should I tell my boyfriend that I cheated?
317 answers
What can I talk about with my boyfriend on the phone?
323 answers
How to get rid of depression?
346 answers
I still love my ex. Should I feel this way?
421 answers
Local Support in Liberia
Liberia, a culturally rich West African nation, faces unique mental health challenges intertwined with its socio-economic landscape and history of conflict. With a population of around 5 million, Liberia has seen a significant rise in mental health disorders, prompted by post-conflict trauma and public health crises like the Ebola outbreak. Reports indicate that nearly 40% of Liberians experience mental health challenges, including PTSD and depression. Despite these challenges, ongoing efforts aim to improve access to mental health resources in Liberia. Economic strains, such as high poverty levels and limited employment opportunities, exacerbate mental health struggles, making affordable mental health care a crucial need. Access to mental health services in urban areas contrasts with the severe limitations in rural regions. However, inspiring progress has been made with a bolstered mental health workforce, now comprising over 450 professionals, showing a steadfast commitment to enhancing mental health support in Liberia. The government and international partners have invested in policy reforms and the training of local health workers, emphasizing community-based mental health services. While infrastructure deficits persist, strides have been made to integrate mental health support into wider health strategies. Individuals seeking support can explore a growing network of mental health resources in Liberia, paving the path toward comprehensive, inclusive care. The evolving landscape reflects hope for a future where mental well-being is attainable for all Liberians.
Frequently asked questions
Use the search box at the top of this page to narrow down to your city or zip code, then choose the kind of support you need - therapists, treatment centers, housing assistance, food pantries or faith-based services. Every listing links through to contact details and directions.
It varies by listing. Food pantries, many housing programs and faith-based services are typically free, while therapists and treatment centers usually charge or bill insurance. Check the individual listing and contact the provider directly to confirm.
No. The providers and organizations listed here are independent of 7 Cups - we do not employ them and cannot vouch for them. What 7 Cups does offer directly is free emotional support from trained volunteer listeners, and online therapy with licensed professionals.
If you are in immediate danger, call 988 in the US or go to your nearest emergency room. For someone to talk to straight away, you can chat with a trained volunteer listener at any hour, free.