Emerge Counseling Center provides counseling for trauma, anxiety, and relationships, with in-person Wilmington services and online counseling across North Carolina.
Sea Change Psychotherapy provides individual and couples therapy for anxiety, life transitions, and relationship issues, including online sessions in NC, NY, and NJ.
Progress Counseling provides adult and family counseling in Wilmington, including telehealth and therapy for anxiety, trauma, grief, and relationship concerns.
Adults seeking counseling for anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, PTSD, or mood disorders
Parents working on communication or relationship concerns
Clients seeking pregnancy, prenatal, postpartum, or postpartum depression counseling
Magnolia Wellness Group provides child, adolescent, and adult therapy and psychiatry, including ADHD medication optimization through computerized performance testing.
Children and adults seeking ADHD evaluation or medication management
Families seeking child or adolescent psychiatric treatment
Clients seeking anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, or mood disorder therapy
Which psychotherapists in New Hanover County accept insurance?
Emerge lists Aetna, BCBS excluding Blue Value, Cigna, Medcost, and United Health. Melissa Faye lists BCBS and Aetna for North Carolina residents; coverage for the other practices is not specified.
Can I receive online therapy from these providers?
Emerge offers online counseling to North Carolina residents, and Susan Underhill offers online therapy in multiple states including North Carolina. Melissa Faye offers virtual NC sessions, although individual therapy is currently full.
Which local therapist is suited to trauma or panic symptoms?
Susan Underhill offers Brainspotting and LENS Neurofeedback for trauma and nervous-system regulation. Emerge treats trauma, anxiety, and depression, while Melissa Faye specializes in trauma, PTSD symptoms, panic attacks, dissociation, and medical trauma.
What should I do if I need emergency mental-health help?
The listed practices state that they do not provide emergency or crisis services. For an immediate danger or life-threatening situation, call 911 or go to an emergency department; in the U.S., call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.