Project Prepare - Not a mental health site.  "Project Prepare has been teaching medical students to perform breast and pelvic exams in the San Francisco Bay Area for 22 years."  The site itself is just getting underway.  I list it here because it fits in with the Crazy Meds' ethic of patients taking a bigger part in their health care, and not just laying back and thinking of England.  Also because the way anticonvulsants (a.k.a. mood stabilizers) interact with girly hormones in general and oral contraceptives specifically, taking certain medications can mean a lot more visits with the OB-GYN, and Ms. Wentworth's ideas could be of a lot of help to about 50% of this site's readers.

HealthFinder - Ask Uncle Sam, maybe he knows!  Put your tax dollars to work, folks, as you've already paid for this service.   I find the information presented to be amusing, a mix of the sort of pamphlets Dr. Hibbert would give out to the Simpsons along with solid research leading to more interesting studies.  But if you need one of those stupid pamphlets to explain something to a family member because that's the only way they can comprehend what crazy means, this is the place to get them.

AMA Doctor Finder - Need to find a doctor near where you live?  Let the AMA help!  You can search by location and specialty.   This extremely handy tool will show you the doctor's primary and any secondary specialty, where they went to school and had their residency.

NoLongerLonely - This site is rare for the Internet for two reasons: it's a dating site that specializes in people who are mentally ill, and it's completely free to use.  That's right, everyone's crazy, including the guy who runs it, and it doesn't cost you anything to get in touch with the other people.  So if you have no idea of how to tell a normal person that you're touched in the head, but are sick and tired of spending yet another night alone, then this is the site for you. 

Medical Library Association Encyclopedic Guide to Searching and Finding Health Information on the Web - This particular page is there big list of mental health therapies, therapists and treatments.  Crazymeds is good enough to be on it!

Carolina Disability's Disability Discussion Fora - You don't have to live in the Carolinas to find the answer here!  People in the system, both specialists and clients, get together to ask and answer questions about SSI / SSDI.

Along the same lines as above - Social Security Disability Forum is another good place to discuss issues relating to the overly complicated process of applying for benefits, transitioning back to the workforce if and when you're up for it, and the general health and wellbeing of the Social Security system.  The signal-to-noise ratio is pretty good.

People do recreational drugs.  Crazy people do recreational drugs.  Crazy people taking prescription medications do recreational drugs.  The first case is often not a problem, unless you wind up having a substance abuse issue.  Or you drive under the influence.  Or just happen to run into Officer Friendly under the influence or while possessing the illicit variety.  Now crazy people doing recreational drugs can be a problem, especially while taking prescription meds.  Does this mean I have to stand over everyone with a ruler and tell you all to just say, "No."  That is never going to work.  So in an effort to try a little harm reduction here are some sites where you can try to get some straight dope on the dope.  If you're going to be stupid, please, try to be somewhat less stupid, mmmmkay?  Thanks to Crazy Talk's anafagodma for finding and sorting these out for me.  This is from her post on the Way Off Label board.

http://www.Lycaeum.org/ has info on recreational and regularly prescribed drugs, and it is international. It's a little sparse itself, unless you're into molecules, but there are loads links to other informational sites. International.

http://www.Erowid.org/ is always worth throwing into the mix. It is the granddaddy central of information on chemicals, plants, pharmaceuticals. . .and apparently activism and spirituality as well. Hmmm, who woulda known? There are full-blow books by Aleksander Shulgin published on this site, scientific articles, personal experiences ("trip reports") legal data for various countries, up to half a dozen FAQs for some substances, pharmacological data, and, of course, the ubiquitous representations of molecular structure... International.
 
http://www.bluelight.ru/ has a huge forum full of very nasty people but loads of archives. The FAQ has an extremely useful post on anti-depressants and recreational drugs. Interestingly, there are a number of physicians who belong to this forum. I strongly recommend registering for full access to the information, but treading lightly as far as posting goes. This site deals strictly with recreational drug use. Totally international.