A collaboration of public schools, community-based agencies, healthcare providers, parents and students to improve access to mental health services and systems.

Using this website

Project INTERFACE has collected and categorized a wide range of resources about children’s mental health and related topics for the benefit of parents, educators and mental health professionals in the communities it serves.

Click on the name of one of the communities above to see general resources in that community. From there, you can click on a specific topic to see nearby resources with expertise in the chosen topic.

You can also go directly to resources on a specific mental health or related topic by using the “Topics” menu above.

Project INTERFACE also maintains a list of upcoming events such as lectures, training sessions and similar opportunities related to mental health issues that may be of interest to parents, teachers or mental health care providers.

In addition to these free resources, Project INTERFACE maintains an extensive database of individual and group practitioners and their areas of interest or specialty. This database is available to mental health professionals such as psychologists, social workers  counselors or school nurses within member school systems.

New! For grieving children and families —

Camp Stepping Stones, a weekend-long day camp designed for children and families who have experienced the death of someone close to them.

Heroic Journey, a course designed to help teens grieving the death of a loved one.

Visit the state's Children’s Health Care Initiative and the Center for Public Representation's "Rosie D" website for information about the “transformation of the children’s mental health system in Massachusetts.”

Can't find what you need?

Call 617-332-3666 x 411

Tools for Providers

In the News

Links to recent articles of interest on children and mental health.
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.