Wilmington Mental Health
Who We Serve
Who We Serve
At Wilmington Mental Health, we provide accessible treatment and care for patients ranging from children to seniors. Our comprehensive services support individuals, couples, families, and specialized populations with personalized, culturally-sensitive mental health care.
Our Process
1. Contact Us
Call or text to schedule an appointment
2. Matching
We match you with a therapist based on your needs
3. Preparation
Complete forms and arrive early for your appointment
Serving Vulnerable and Underserved Populations
We prioritize care for populations that have been denied opportunities to participate and face systemic barriers to healthcare access.
Priority Populations
Common Barriers We Address
- • Financial, educational, or housing limitations
- • Transportation and mobility challenges
- • Communication barriers
- • Fear and distrust of healthcare systems
- • Discrimination and systemic inequities
- • Limited knowledge of healthcare navigation
Mental Health Across Life Stages
Mental health needs evolve throughout our lives, and we provide specialized care for each stage.
Childhood
Early detection and intervention for mental health conditions that may go unnoticed.
Young Adults
Support during life transitions, relationships, and early parenthood challenges.
Families & Women
Comprehensive care for family dynamics and women's mental health across life phases.
Older Adults
Specialized care for age-related mental health challenges and cognitive concerns.
Specialized Services for Key Populations
Mental Health by the Numbers
Understanding the scope and impact of mental health in our communities.
1 in 5
U.S. adults live with a mental illness
41%
of U.S. Veterans experience a mental health condition in 2024
80-90%
of older adults receive appropriate treatment for depression
7-42%
of women are diagnosed with serious mental health concerns vs. men
2nd
leading cause of death among adolescents ages 10-14 is suicide
2.5x
more likely for LGB adults to experience depression/anxiety
67%
of homeless individuals experience mental health disorders
50%
of lifetime mental illness begins by age 14