Our mission is to support, educate & advocate until there is a cure for severe & persistent mental illness. Serving those with mental illness & their families.
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ALT Dark navy blue background. Lime green header text in light purple/blue header box with rounded edges at top: Asterisk. Calling ALL Allies!!!! Lime green centered rectangle box. White poster on top: Be the 1 workshops. Sat, Feb 1st, 10:30am-12:00pm. Sat, March 1st, 10:30am-12:00pm. Centered underneath is the be the 1 logo. Light purple/blue circular text boxes on the right and left with jagged edges like a star and black text inside. Left one: Free!!! Bring a friend. Right one: Learn 5 things you can do to support LGBTQIA+ youth. Back on the poster: Left hand QR code with a circle border and header: Learn more here! Location: Route 9 Library & Innovation Center. Right hand QR code with a circle border and header: Sign up here! Bottom has 2 rows of organization logos: Orgulla Delaware, JFS Delaware, PTK Delaware, Delaware Sexuality & Gender Collective, Transitions Delaware LLC, Friendship House, Camp Rehoboth, and NAMI Delaware.
ALT Light pink background. White NAMI Delaware logo in the top left corner. In the top right and bottom left corners are a simple pattern of three white snowflakes of varying sizes. This is the same across all three graphics. Centered header text in reddish-brown and all capitalized: let's talk about resolutions! In the bottom right hand corner is a little graphic art image of a purple paper with New Resolutions on the top, and a numbered list one to five with a line beside each item. In each corner of the paper are festive objects, a gold star for the left corners, a red and gold bauble on the top right and a gold crescent moon on the bottom right.
ALT Centered text in reddish-brown and all capital letters: Resolutions can be a really great thing, as long as make sure not to let them consume our lives, and become unhealthy. It's essential to keep balance between all aspects of your life, especially when introducing new resolutions.
ALT Light blue background. Top left hand corner is the white NAMI Delaware logo. Center aligned black header text in the center: International Mind-Body Wellness Day. January 3rd, 2025. Bottom center is a graphic art of a blue person with long hair in a ponytail, wearing a white tank top and green pants, doing the lotus pose. Behind them are the silhouettes of leafy branch and bush to imply they are in nature.
ALT Light blue background. First paragraph, left aligned black text: January 3rd is International Mind-Body Wellness Day! It is important to remember that mental wellness impacts your physical wellness as well. Beside this is a small graphic of a Venn diagram of overlapping circles, where the top circle is blue with a white flame or wind icon, the bottom right is a pink circle with a red heart, and the bottom left circle is green with a peach stick figure person. Underneath, in a second paragraph, with right aligned black text: Sometimes when people struggle with their mental health, it can feel exhausting, impossible, and pointless to take care of their physical health- but this is not the case! It is important to take care of all aspects of your health and wellness; both physically and mentally. In the bottom left hand corner is the white NAMI Delaware logo.
ALT Light blue background. Center-aligned black text that turns into a bullet-pointed list: Here are some tips to practice taking care of your mind-body wellness: Bullet-point 1: Move your body, however you can! Exercise can help not only physical wellness, but mental wellness as well. Bullet-point 2: Make sure you are getting enough sleep. Sleep impacts all aspects of your well-being. Bullet-point 3: Practice mindfulness. Slowing down relaxing your body, and controlling your breathing can help manage stress and reduce physical pain. Bullet-point 4: Establish a routine. Personal goals are easier to reach when you are in a routine. In the bottom left hand corner is the white NAMI Delaware logo.
ALT Two rows of three items each. Each item has a little graphic image that symbolizes it. The header says: Sending love to those who... Are far from home or feeling homesick Are dealing with loss or grief Are struggling with their mental health Are in recovery Are feeling lonely or unsupported Just need a little extra love
ALT The holidays can be a difficult time for many people, especially those who struggle with substance use disorders. If you are going to be exposed to possible triggers, there are some tips to help navigate that.
ALT Create a plan. Decide how you will try to avoid or cope with potential triggers. Connect with other sober people in your life- they will know how you are feeling, and can help you to get through it. Keep your therapy sessions- although the holidays can be busy and stressful, it is important to make time for your regular therapy sessions, or meetings. Bring your own non-alcoholic beverages, or if you are comfortable ask the host to provide some.
ALT Light blue background that gets lighter/white in the middle. Top center is the white NAMI Delaware logo. Underneath, in large white header text that is all capital letters: happy holidays. Underneath, in smaller, regular white text that is italicized: We look forward to seeing you all in the New Year as we continue our advocacy for all Delawareans affected by mental illness. The bottom border is a graphic image of snowy hills made out of different shades of blue, with the silhouettes of 2 evergreen trees on both the left and right sides. Across the whole image is a pattern of white dots to symbolize snowfall.
ALT National Homeless Person's Remembrance Day. December 21st, 2024.
ALT National Homeless Person’s Remembrance Day honors those who lost their lives because they did not have access to safe, stable housing. We recognize this day on December 21st, the longest night of the year, and the official first day of winter.
ALT People who live with mental illnesses experience being unhoused at disproportionate rates. According to U.S. News & World Report, 67% of people living without shelter have a mental illness. This is much higher than the percentage of people living with mental illnesses in the U.S. entirely.
ALT The lack of resources for those experiencing mental illness, combined with the stigma that exists can contribute to the large rates of unhoused people living with mental illness. It can be more difficult to get the treatment needed for someone to keep a job, which makes it difficult to afford housing. It's very important to educate yourself and spread awareness and spread resources for people who are unhoused.
ALT Resources: nationalhomeless.org voa.org coalitionforthehomeless.org endhomelessness.org salvationarmy.org