03/26/2026
March 30 is World Bipolar Day—a reminder of how much we are still learning about this complex and often misunderstood condition.
Recent research is expanding our understanding in meaningful ways—from identifying hundreds of genes associated with bipolar disorder to deepening our understanding of how circadian rhythms and sleep disruption affect mood stability.
In our work, we regularly support individuals and families navigating bipolar disorder. The experience is often far more nuanced than the public conversation suggests, and the number of people affected is staggering.
In honor of World Bipolar Day, there will be a global virtual screening of the documentary Brainstorm on March 30, which offers a thoughtful look at the realities of living with bipolar disorder.
Watch the trailer:
🔗 https://brainstormthefilm.com/ -trailer
Learn more about the film and the screening:
brainstormthefilm.com
BrainStorm follows six compelling people living with bipolar in their journey from devastation to recovery. The film connects their experiences with the latest bipolar brain science to shed light on potential causes and successful treatments.