Become a buddy
Support others as they work towards positive habits, confidence and healthier routines by being a caring companion.
Register ↗Peer support
Sometimes having someone to talk to makes the difference. My Buddy is a peer-support programme run by EQUAL Society in Delhi NCR, India: you can become a buddy, or get in touch to find one.
The programme
My Buddy is a wellness initiative from EQUAL Society, the organisation behind Sutra Health. It helps people connect with positive companions who encourage healthy living, emotional balance and supportive conversation.
A buddy is a peer, not a therapist. The idea is kindness, listening and healthy habits, which can help create an encouraging environment. My Buddy is not a substitute for professional medical or mental-health care.
Two ways to take part
Support others as they work towards positive habits, confidence and healthier routines by being a caring companion.
Register ↗Connect with someone who can offer encouragement as you work on healthy living, emotional wellbeing and a positive mindset.
Register ↗Read more
Acceptance, responsibility, tidy surroundings, hydration, self-care and awareness.
Related services: Behaviour, Stress & Mind and Lifestyle Medicine.
Scope and care
If you are living with a mental-health condition, severe or lasting distress, or you feel unsafe, speak to a qualified professional. A buddy can be a companion alongside that care, not a replacement for it.
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.
Common questions
No. It is a peer-support programme based on companionship and encouragement. It does not diagnose or treat any condition.
Register through the form to become a buddy, or contact Sutra Health to find one. Details on how buddies are connected are shared when you get in touch.
My Buddy is not a crisis service. Contact local emergency services or a qualified professional straight away.
Become a buddy, or get in touch to find one.
My Buddy is a peer-support initiative. It is not a substitute for professional medical or mental-health care. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.