Lincoln-Sudbury
Mental Health Services
The town of Lincoln is home to many support services for families seeking mental health resources. Select a topic below for resources and organizations relevant to the topic in the Lincoln area.
Select a Mental Health Topic
- Anger
- Grief/Loss
- Rape/Sexual Assault
- Anxiety
- Homelessness
- Relationship Violence
- ADHD
- Internet/Media Safety
- Self Injury
- Autism/Asperger's
- Learning Differences
- Sexual Orientation
- Bipolar
- Military Families
- Sport Psychology
- Bullying/Violence
- Multiculturalism
- Stress
- Child Abuse/Neglect
- OCD
- Substance Abuse/Addictions
- Chronic/Disabling Conditions
- Parenting Advice/Support
- Suicide
- Depression
- PTSD
- Teen Pregnancy/Parenting
- Divorce
- Postpartum Depression
- Trauma
- Eating Disorders
- Psychosis
Youth Services
In addition to resources on specific topics below, visit the Lincoln Recreation Department to access information regarding various activities for children and youth in Lincoln. The Sudbury Recreation Department also offers programs for youth in Lincoln as well as Sudbury.
Job Opportunities/Training
Shortcuts: Carlisle | Chelmsford, | Concord | Lincoln | Maynard | Sudbury
Provided by the Carlisle Recreation Department. This course will
teach young teens ages 11-15 to interview with parents, learn
infant & toddler care-diapering and feeding techniques,
creative reading, activities for young children, and appropriate
snacks, handle bedtime issues, choose safe and age-appropriate toys
and games, perform basic First Aid-choking, cuts, puncture wounds,
bruises, eye injuries, nosebleeds, tooth injuries, burns, seizures,
poisoning and bites. Students will also learn tips for having a
safe babysitting experience-including setting up a "code" with your
parents in case of an emergency. Every parent should encourage
his/her children to take a course like this!
The Paul Center for Learning and Recreation
Phone: 978-256-4396
Email:
The Paul Center is dedicated to assisting individuals with
disabilities in developing their maximum potential and
independence. We accomplish this goal by providing services to the
individual as well as to the family. The Board of Directors and
staff of The Paul Center believe that through consistent quality
programming we can and do provide an optimal educational and
recreational experience needed by our students.We stress with our
staff the importance of establishing and maintaining a "spirit of
extended family" with our students. This spirit transcends all
aspects of our programs and continues to be a significant factor in
our success with our students.
Camp Thoreau
Phone: 978-831-1300
Email:
Day camp programs for ages 4-15 from 9:00-1:00pm or 9:00- 3:30, extended day available. Overnight and adventure camp for older kids. Counselor in training program as well.
This course will teach the basics to help the babysitter interview
with parents, learn infant & toddler care, including diapering,
handle bedtime issues,choose safe & age appropriate games and
perform basic First Aid. Participants will also learn tips for
having a safe babysitting experience - including setting up a
"code" with your parents in case of an emergency. Contact the
Lincoln Recreation Department for more information.
Drumlin Farms Wildlife Sanctuary
Phone: 781-259-9500
Children and families can explore a real working farm and a
wildlife sanctuary. Activities include a learning garden, hayrides,
wildlife exhibits and hiking to the top of drumlin, one of the
highest points in the greater Boston area. Offers farm /nature
programs, summer camp and volunteer opportunities.
The Food Project
Contact: Julien Goulet, Director of Youth Programs
Phone: 781-259-8621 x 29
Email:
At The Food Project, agriculture, enterprise and service combine to
create a rigorous, practical and integrated experience. Through all
of our youth programs, people of all ages bridge communities
through farming and food and discover their interdependence with
each other as well as with those who purchase and receive their
produce. Youth learn that work on the land can be a powerful
equalizer, teacher and catalyst for personal, local and global
change. Opportunities include Summer Youth and Academic Year
programs. Ages14-17.
Boys & Girls Club of Assabet Valley
Contact: Wendy Allegrone-Leslie
Phone: 978-461-2871
Email:
Also serves Concord and Sudbury, the Boys & Girls Club of Assabet Valley strives to improve each child's life by implementing self-esteem, courage, and positive values through all of the educational programs. Youth come to the Boys & Girls Club to receive tutoring, computer training, sports education, homework help, and mentoring.
Counselors in Training
Phone: 978-443-1092
For kids in grades 8-10. CITs are Counselors in Training in the Sudbury Summer program only. This is an extensive training program that will provide youngsters with a variety of opportunities to prepare for a possible future position as a counselor. Contact the Sudbury Parks & Recreation Department for more information.
Sudbury Valley Trustees Youth Conservation Stewards
Phone: 978-443-5588
Email:
Laura Mattei
Email: lmattei@svtweb.org
The Youth Conservation Stewards Program provides an opportunity for youths to build their skills in community service and conservation. Youths learn new skills while contributing to the improvement and maintenance of our reservations or providing environmental education to the public. Past projects have included environmental education, designing and posting signage, controlling exotic-invasive plant species, trail improvements and bridgework. Youths are encouraged to visit our properties and suggest projects of their own.
Volunteers For The Jean Lind Teen Center
Contact: Anna Wood
Phone: 978-639-3257
Email:
The Jean Lind Teen Center is looking for High School Senior
volunteers for the 2010-2011 school year. Volunteers will be paired
up with a teen with a disability (physical or developmental) and
will help that individual to participate in activities, interact
with peers, and ultimately assure that the teen enjoys their night!
These volunteers will be trained on how to work with individuals
with disabilities and will meet with the individual before the
night of the event. Experience working with students with
disabilities is ideal, but not required.
Young Broadcasters of America
Phone: 508-650-2000
Email:
For ages 10-18. Have you dreamed of being on TV? This workshop will
get you started writing and reading commentary on camera. You
choose sports highlights, entertainment news, or whatever you'd
like. Learn skills of real announcers- intonation, inflection,
enunciation by using the teleprompter, and learning eye contact
with the camera. These skills transfer to many careers beyond
broadcasting and build confidence for college and work
interviews.
DURATION: 3 Weeks
Select a different Youth Services category below.
Select a Youth Services Category
Community Websites
- Town of Lincoln
- Town of Sudbury
- Lincoln Public Schools
- Sudbury Public Schools
- Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School
- Lincoln Sudbury Parent Organization
- Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School METCO Information
- Lincoln PTA
- Sudbury Elementary School PTO
- Ephraim Curtis Middle School PTO (Sudbury)
- Lincoln METCO Program
- Sudbury METCO Program
- Lincoln Parent Advisory Council (PAC)
- Sudbury Special Education Advisory Council (SSEAC)
- Hanscom Air Force Base
- Sudbury Youth Coordinator
- Sudbury Youth Commission
Can't find what you need or need a referral to a mental health practitioner? Call 617-332-3666 x 411. For more information about the service and terms of confidentiality, please click here.
Disclaimer: Material on the Project INTERFACE web site is intended as general information. It is not a recommendation for treatment, nor should it be considered medical or mental health advice. Project INTERFACE urges families to discuss all information and questions related to medical or mental health care with a health care professional.
Featured Resources
Psychologically Speaking with Dr. Lynn Margolies
- Courage and Limits with Your Teen
- Executive Function Problem or Just in Your Child's Mind?
- Executive Function Problem or Just in Your Child's Mind? (Part 2)
- Having a Smooth Break-up With Your College Bound Teen
- Being a Wise Ally for Your Kids as they Face College Choice
- It’s a Family Matter
- Managing Yourself When Your Kids Disappoint You
- When Good Intentions Fall Short
- A Boy Divided
- Teens and Internet Pornography
- Bonding with your teen: a hidden opportunity
- Letting yourself see beneath the surface with your teen
- Know your limits: a prom primer for parents
- How to Be Protective When Your Son Thinks He Is Gay
- Transitioning From High School to College: A Primer for Students with Disabilities
- Planning for College (for teens with a disability)
- Safety: Teen Driving
- Discovery Health Teen Center
- High School Blues: What’s on Your Mind?
- Your Mind: Sorting It All Out
- What a Difference a Friend Makes
- MORE: Click here for the full list
- Recent articles of interest on children and mental health
- All books, articles, videos and other publications organized by topic
- Newsletter Archive
Camps with a Mental Health Focus
Therapeutic Schools, from the MA Dept of Education.
The work of Project INTERFACE is supported in part by the Massachusetts Child Psychiatry Access Project (MCPAP).
