A Century of Service In and We’re Just Getting Started
Since 1920, Greater Nashua Mental Health has been providing vital community services to residents and families in the greater Nashua region. Our mission: empowering people to lead full and satisfying lives through effective treatment and support.
In over 100 years since we first opened our doors, we’ve seen a lot of progress – and the results can be seen in all that we’ve accomplished to aid our community, and where we stand today as it relates to providing mental health services to our neighbors in need.
Service By the Numbers
The following statistics refer to the number of individuals served by specific programs during FY22 (7/1/22-6/30/23).
- 2,028 – Adult Services
- 1,394 – Intake and Assessment Services
- 1,074– Child, Adolescent & Family Services programs
- 1,067 – Crisis Services
- 839 – Supported Employment Services
- 334 – Older Adults Services
- 194 – Mental Health Court
- 169 – Substance Use Disorder Services
- 121 – Homeless Outreach
- 74 – Drug Court Treatment Program
- 72 – Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services
- 84 – Housing Support Services
The numbers above represent the fact that many clients receive several different services, in order to meet their individual needs.
Communities We Serve
Greater Nashua Mental Health Center serves the Greater Nashua Region, which includes 10 towns. In the past fiscal year, we served a total of 4,489 unique clients as follows:
- Amherst – 107
- Brookline – 69
- Hollis – 64
- Hudson – 408
- Litchfield – 74
- Mason – 8
- Merrimack – 333
- Milford – 325
- Mont Vernon – 23
- Nashua – 2,829
- Other Towns – 249*
*Represents individuals from other towns throughout N.H. who primarily receive specialty services.
Annual Reports
- FY2022 Annual Report
- FY2021 Annual Report
- FY2020 Annual Report
- FY2019 Annual Report
- FY2018 Annual Report
Financial Information
Looking Forward
The Greater Nashua Mental Health is committed to staying abreast of the emerging research and evidence-based treatments and has launched integrated treatment options in close partnership with other area healthcare professionals in our community.
If we are going to be successful in meeting the demands of the 21st century, we must adapt and change our practices to meet the emerging challenges. One of our greatest challenges, however, will be to move a system of regulations and reimbursement for care that was created back in the 20th century to support the new advancements in care. Not all change moves at the same pace but there is movement and there is hope on the horizon.
