
Amy Gnipp, MSN, FNP-C
Family Nurse Practitioner
Medication Management
Psychiatric Services for Ages 6+
Supportive Psychotherapy
Telehealth/Teletherapy
I have always been interested in people, their stories, and the experiences that shape who they are. Before entering nursing, I earned a degree in liberal studies with a focus on history, American studies, and anthropology. My interest in understanding the past and how it influences the present made psychiatry a natural fit for me.
I believe people begin to heal when they feel genuinely heard, and I believe good care begins with listening and taking the time to understand the person behind the symptoms. I hope to create a warm, collaborative space where patients feel comfortable sharing their concerns, asking questions, and taking an active role in their care. I approach treatment as a partnership, combining evidence-based care with each patient’s unique needs, preferences, and goals.
I grew up outside of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and spent many years in Washington, DC, before making Wilmington my home. I am a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner, and my clinical career has been dedicated to psychiatric care. I have worked with children, adolescents, and adults in both inpatient and outpatient settings.
I am currently completing a post-master’s Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner certificate at George Washington University. Outside of work, I enjoy traveling, reading, learning about history, scuba diving, and spending as much time near the water as possible.
Anticipated Completion: December 2026
• George Washington University
• Thomas Jefferson University
• Duquesne University
• American University
“My greatest strength as a clinician is my ability to connect with patients and help them feel comfortable being honest about what they are experiencing. I am warm and approachable, but also direct when needed. I take the time to listen, ask thoughtful questions, and explain treatment options in a way that makes sense. Patients are drawn to working with me because they feel heard rather than judged, and because they know their concerns will be taken seriously. My goal is for each patient to leave feeling understood, better informed, and actively involved in the decisions about their care.“