Find Your Patient Support Community
Discover support groups and communities where people share experiences, answer questions, and help each other navigate life with your condition.
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Verified Communities
We vet every organization to ensure you find safe, legitimate support networks and advocacy groups.
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Access support groups from around the world, or find local communities near you that speak your language.
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Built with patients in mind, prioritizing your privacy, ease of use, and meaningful connections.
How It Works
Finding the right support group is simple. We've made it easy for you.
Search Your Condition
Enter your health condition or diagnosis. Our smart search instantly finds relevant support organizations.
Explore Communities
Review detailed profiles of advocacy groups, including their mission, resources, and contact info.
Connect & Get Support
Reach out directly to join communities, access resources, or get involved with groups that feel right for you.
Featured Communities
Browse our curated list of patient advocacy groups and support networks making a difference today.
Cure CLCN4
Cure CLCN4 is a registered charity in England and Wales (1190344). It focuses on providing resources, support, and research related to CLCN4-related neurodevelopmental disorder. The organization offers patient and family resources, research funding, and community engagement activities. It maintains a patient registry, conducts research, and collaborates with scientific and medical communities to advance understanding and treatment of CLCN4 conditions. The organization also engages in advocacy, education, and awareness campaigns to support affected families and promote scientific research.
Metabolic Support UK
Metabolic Support UK are the leading organisation for Inherited Metabolic Disorders (IMDs), supporting thousands of people worldwide through providing individual support, building communities, and continually advocating for and empowering those living with IMDs. Since its inception in 1981, our organisation has strived to support those in the rare community, expanding new-born screening, accelerating the development of orphan drugs, and acting instrumentally in establishing EURORDIS, ensuring people living with IMDs have the best quality of life possible. Moving forward, utilising our 10 year strategy we will continue to improve the lives of people living with Inherited Metabolic Disorders, and to work collaboratively with our key partners and supporters to ensure that we achieve this. Our strategy focuses on four main pillars: Indvidual Support Building Communities Empowerment Advocacy
The Aarskog Foundation
The Aarskog Foundation is a global alliance of people living with Aarskog Syndrome (AS) X-Linked inherited. The Aarskog Foundation brings together National and International Aarskog Syndrome patients from around the world to create a global alliance of patients and families faced with common challenges derived from the uniqueness of this RARE Genetic condition. Addressing Aarskog Syndrome is vital in order for it to be recognised as a disability across all governing bodies to ensure all Aarskog patients have access to the same resources as any other person. Patients living with Aarskog Syndrome come together through The Aarskog Foundation in a structured environment to create an Aarskog community and a voice through advocacy and exchange experiences. To this end we aim to unite, expand and put Aarskog Syndrome on the agenda of organisations and institutions both in the UK and across the world.
GIST Cancer UK
GIST Cancer UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1129219). It provides confidential support for people living with GIST cancer and their loved ones. The organization offers various resources including publications, support groups, helpline, and patient support activities. It collaborates with GIST specialists and has a Medical Advisory Board. The organization is involved in patient advocacy, education, and research support. It maintains a website with information on treatment, side effects, and patient stories. The physical address is 3 Phillips Grove, Yatton Keynell, Chippenham, Wiltshire N14 7FA. Contact email: admin@gistcancer.org.uk. Phone: 0300 400 0000. It is active on social media platforms including Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter.
KBG Syndrome Foundation
HOME KBG SYNDROME RESOURCES ABOUT THE FOUNDATION CONTACT US PARTNERS VOLUNTEERING Our all-volunteer board has a deep respect and gratitude for the community volunteers working to build awareness for KBG syndrome. Learn about how you can help. The KBG Syndrome Foundation was founded in June 2015 as a affiliate of The Epilepsy Association of Utah after CEO and President, Annette Maughan's son was diagnosed with the condition. While speaking with the geneticist, she and her husband, Glenn, were told to use social media and online searches to learn more and find support for his newly found diagnosis. They thought, why USE social media when someone needs to BE the social media outlet for families and researchers alike.
Dancing Eye Syndrome Support Trust
The Dancing Eye Syndrome Support Trust, established in 1997, provides mutual support and encouragement to parents of children diagnosed with Dancing Eye Syndrome (Opsoclonus-Myoclonus Syndrome). It offers a platform for parents to connect, share experiences, and access information through meetings and newsletters. The trust also produces educational resources for families and supports research and awareness efforts related to the condition. It arranges meetings for members, produces informational materials, and provides contact details for neurology specialists for adults with childhood-onset OMS. Providing support and information to families of children with Dancing Eye Syndrome. OMAS or Dancing Eye Syndrome is a rare autoimmune condition affecting young children, characterized by rapid eye movements, jerking movements, and loss of balance. Most children are diagnosed around 18 months, with a prevalence of 1 in 5 million children worldwide. The syndrome is often triggered by a neuroblastoma tumor or viral infection. Symptoms include opsoclonus, myoclonus, ataxia, speech difficulties, sleep problems, behavioral issues, hypotonia, and vomiting. Treatment involves immunotherapy, corticosteroids, IVIg, rituximab, and possibly surgery for tumors. The cause varies by age, with neuroblastoma in young children and idiopathic or viral causes in older children. The organization was established in 1997, providing support, raising awareness, and hosting conferences. Contact: support@dancingeyes.org.uk, Tel: 07746 129950. The trust is involved in fundraising, awareness campaigns, and community support.
The Power of Community
Navigating a health condition is easier when you have the right support. Here's what you can find.
Shared Experiences
Connect with people who truly understand what you're going through. Share your story in a safe, supportive environment.
Practical Information
Get real-world advice about managing your condition, navigating healthcare, and finding resources that actually help.
Emotional Support
Find comfort in a community that cares. Whether you need to vent, celebrate, or just feel heard, we're here.
Advocacy & Awareness
Many groups work to raise awareness, fund research, and improve care. Your voice can make a difference.
PatientGroups.co Podcast
Conversations with leaders, founders, and advocates driving change in the patient advocacy ecosystem.
Patient Group Spotlight: Burning Nights CRPS Support with Victoria Abbott-Fleming
Featuring Burning Nights CRPS Support
Victoria Abbott-Fleming shares her CRPS journey, the mission behind Burning Nights, and why patient voices must shape treatment and policy.
Patient Group Spotlight: The MVA Society & The Ultra-Rare Journey
Featuring MVA Society
A deep dive into the challenges and triumphs of Mosaic Variegated Aneuploidy advocacy with founder Jonathan Bracey.
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