North Carolina NAMI

Mental Health · North Carolina · Free

National Alliance on Mental Illness North Carolina affiliate. Education, support, advocacy. A first stop for families noticing a senior is withdrawing socially, neglecting hygiene, or expressing hopelessness. Most therapy practices accept Medicare Part B (covers 80% after deductible) and Medicare Advantage plans. Depression in seniors often shows up as physical complaints, appetite changes, sleep problems, or memory issues — not sadness. No cost to older adults or the people helping them.

Contact & Details

Address: Statewide

Hours: Varies

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More Mental Health in North Carolina

  • SAMHSA National Helpline — Free 24/7 confidential treatment referral and information. 1-800-662-4357. Worth contacting for caregivers experiencing burnout, anticipator
  • NAMI HelpLine — National Alliance on Mental Illness helpline. 1-800-950-6264 or text HELPLINE to 62640. A first stop for families noticing a senior is withd
  • Mental Health America — Free mental health screening tools and connection to local mental health resources. Built for older adults experiencing depression, anxiety,
  • Friendship Line — Institute on Aging — 24/7 emotional support line for adults 60+ and disabled adults. 1-800-971-0016. Relevant for older adults with dementia
  • American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry — Find a geriatric psychiatrist for older adults experiencing mental health concerns. Useful for seniors after the loss of a spouse, sibling,
  • Anxiety & Depression Association of America — ADAA — find a therapist, learn about anxiety and depression, support groups. A first stop for families noticing a senior is withdrawing soci