Contact Us

North Carolina Families United

PO Box 695
Lenoir NC 28645

Phone: 980-349-5333

Fax: (828) 268-3002

For referrals, please contact our Associate Director, Dr. Angela Thorpe- Moss via email at amoss@ncfamiliesunited.org, or by dialing 980-771-2173

You can also contact us by filling our online contact form below:

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In The News

Spotlight: Interim Executive Director Corinthia Harper

We would like to recognize and congratulate our interim Executive Director, Corinthia Harper for receiving the Brandon Lail award from vocational rehab and the Chamber of Commerce, where she was also the keynote speaker. Anyone who knows corinthia knows that she is always putting others before herself. She is such an amazing woman and voice in the community. We at North Carolina Families United are so grateful and beyond excited to have Corinthia as our interim Executive director and can't wait for the more exciting opportunities and success she will bring. Congratulations Corinthia!

Covid Hesitancy Town Hall Meeting Saturday, November 20th

Join us for our free informative covid town hall meeting! Click on the word meeting for the link.

Mental Health Resources

On their own, #mentalhealth conditions can feel confusing and scary enough. But you're not alone. Having to talk to someone about it when you may not even understand it yourself can feel impossible.⠀⠀

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Hotlines, warmlines, online support, or text lines can help. ⠀⠀

: If you're not in crisis, you can call a warmline. Find one in your area using warmline.org.

: Call 1-800-273-TALK to connect to National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)'

: Text MHA to 741-741 to reach a trained Crisis Counselor 24/7⠀⠀

: Connect online using the Lifeline Chat service of National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)' here at suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat.

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These are typically run by trained volunteers or employees whose job it is to listen to those who reach out. Talking to a stranger can help you feel safer about what you’re sharing, and strangers may be able to offer more objective feedback than the people involved in our lives. Getting what we’re feeling out, whether it’s talking, typing, or texting, feels good.⠀⠀

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Whichever of these you choose, it’s important to reach out. Connecting and asking for support, even when it’s hard or scary, is a key part of recovery.

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North Carolina Families United

You can also contact us by filling our online contact form below:

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