The Malaysian Mental Health Association (MMHA) was founded in 1967 and is a community based NGO operating solely on public donations and a small annual grant from the Department of Social Welfare. Among the objectives of the MMHA are to be a dynamic advocate for positive attitudes towards mental health, to plan and execute mental health programmes and provide rehabilitation services. Mental Health is a community responsibility as mental health disorders can affect anyone. The World Health Organisation estimates that 1 in 5 people will have a mental health disorder in their lifetime. Mental Illness/disorders can be treated but support and awareness are crucial to destigmatizing mental illness.
The MMHA runs a Day Care Centre, a Charity Shop Project, organises public forums on mental health issues, provides support for carers of the mentally ill, runs Family to Family Education groups, conducts a Depression Support group and advocates for the rights of the mentally ill. MMHA has introduced the illness management & recovery, line dancing, singing, art painting, gardening, indoor and outdoor games, daily exercising, occasional outings for the clients under its rehabilitation programme.
Family Support Group details
Date : Every 4th Sunday of the month
Time : 3.00pm - 5.00pm
Venue : MMHA office
More details are available here
BIG WALK - NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION!- (click picture below)-

World Mental Health Day 10.10.10
We would like to seek your kind support int his event and would very appreciate donation in kind or cash for the success of this 'WALK FOR MENTAL HEALTH' event
"REGISTRATION OPEN - SIGN UP NOW!".

Depression Support Group (DSG) Gatherings
The DSG meets every second Saturday of each month at 3.00pm at MMHA premises to exchange views among members who suffer from depressive and/or anxiety/mood disorder. All DSG members as well as those who want to benefit from these gatherings are welcome.
'UNDERSTANDING MENTAL ILLNESS'
This programme aims at educating care givers and those with a loved one suffering from mental illness.