Mental Health Care Provider Database
Database Access
The Mental Health Care Provider database is currently available only to mental health providers within member school systems. Parents, students or others wishing to search for a mental health provider are encouraged to:
- contact the psychologist, counselor, social worker or nurse at your child's school, if it is in one of the communities we serve
- call Project INTERFACE at 617-332-3666 x 411.
To access the provider search area, please enter your member password below. If you are a mental health professional in a member school district and do not yet have a member password, please contact at 617-332-3666 x 411 or .
About the Database
The Project INTERFACE Mental Health Care Provider database contains information about mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, and mental health counselors who:
- have private practices in the Greater Boston area;
- work with children and/or adolescents;
- are licensed to practice in Massachusetts.
Many sources have been used to build this database, such as state licensing lists, health insurance company directories, and professional organizations. The database profiles are primarily self-reported, and should be considered referrals rather than recommendations.
Project INTERFACE disclaims responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of all such information, and for any errors resulting from the use of this information. Always obtain references from authoritative independent sources regarding any provider’s credentials and professional reputation before engaging the provider’s services.
We would like to include all mental health resources which fit the criteria for this project. If you have a person or organization to suggest for inclusion in this database, or if you have any comments or questions about the Project INTERFACE database, please contact Diana Simon at WarmLines: 617-244-INFO x131 or .
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.
National Children's Mental Health Awareness Day, May 9, 2012. Sponsored by SAMHSA, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Details…
In the News
- Many Autistic Youth Struggle Right After High School, by Pedersen Traci. Psych Central, May 15, 2012.
- Does a Better Memory Equal Greater PTSD Risk?, by Maia Szalavitz. Time Magazine, May 15, 2012.
- Parents' Depression Linked to Problems in Children, by Perri Klass. New York Times, May 7, 2012.
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
The work of Project INTERFACE is supported in part by the Massachusetts Child Psychiatry Access Project (MCPAP).
