World Bipolar Day
World Bipolar Day, which is observed globally on March 30th, raises awareness and with a desire to remove the disorder's social stigma commonly associated with the condition.
The global observance focuses on how bipolar disorder affects many people's lives. It also serves as a salute to those who have dedicated to coping with the condition's challenges. The day's aim is to raise global awareness of bipolar disorder as well as eliminate the stigma associated with it.
Bipolar disorder is a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, enthusiasm, and a person's activity levels. Often people with the illness will have a difficult time doing everyday activities.
Bipolar disorder affects the entire global population, with 1 to 2% of the population being bipolar. And yet the effect goes far beyond the numbers.
Multiple foundations joined forces to tackle enduring challenges, as the numbers indicated. As collaboration expands, the public is encouraged to participate in the campaigns. Hope is just around the corner.
What's most surprising about this observation is the dialogue between researchers and advocacy organizations that has been developed. They continue to find new ways to live with the disease. Many people with this illness are not alone, as the observance is a way to remind those living with the day-to-day challenges of this illness that they are not alone. They have your love, and there is always hope.
How to celebrate #worldbipolarday
Learn more about bipolar disorder, its causes, and how it affects daily life. Find out how you can be helpful. To help remove the stigma, please share your story to help remove the stigma.
Check out worldbipolarday.org as the official source for events and official partners.
On twitter, interact with @WorldBipolarDay and use the hashtag #WorldBipolarDay.
History has a bipolar day in the world bipolar day of history
On March 30th, World Bipolar Day commemorates Vincent Van Gogh's birth on March 30th. He was posthumously diagnosed with bipolar disorder following his death. The International Network of Bipolar Disorder (ANBD), the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF), and the International Society for Bipolar Disorders (ISBD) all expressed concern on an international day to bring greater awareness to the world.
