cached

Newton

Mental Health Services

The city of Newton 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 Newton area.

  

Youth Services

The city's schools, parks, and recreation department, and many nonprofit agencies work together to help families learn and grow. The spirit of Newton’s commitment to ensuring a healthy childhood for all youth is enriched by the Safe Schools Healthy Students Initiative, a federal grant aimed at reducing the risk factors that come between children of all ages and their ability to learn and stay safe and healthy. For more information see The Newton Partnership.

Select a category below to access resources not directly related to mental health. These resources were drawn from the booklet Youth Services in Newton.

  

Community Websites

Special Needs Camps

See our list of camps with a mental health focus.

Therapeutic Schools

Find schools with a mental health focus.

General Resources

Can't find what you need?

Call 617-332-3666 x 411

Helpline available Monday - Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

36th Annual National Suicide Prevention Week, September 5th - 11th, 2010. See Families, Community Systems and Suicide, from the American Association of Suicidology.

In Crisis?
Click here

Need a referral? Call us at 617-332-3666 x 411.

Psychologically Speaking... with Dr. Lynn Margolies
NEW! Managing Yourself When Your Kids Disappoint You

For Teens

Starting Places

General Guides

Resource Lists

Publications

Tools for Providers

Site Map

Can't find what you need or need a referral to a mental health practitioner?
Call 617-332-3666 x 411

The work of Project INTERFACE is supported in part by the Massachusetts Child Psychiatry Access Project (MCPAP).

The work of Project INTERFACE in Newton is supported in part by the Safe Schools Healthy Students Initiative of the Newton Public Schools.

 
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.