Contact MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service
Information Helpline
617-332-3666 x 1411
Monday - Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Mental Health Care Provider Database Profiles
To add or update a profile in our database of mental health care providers, please visit Add or Update your Profile in the MSPP INTERFACE Database.
Service and Confidentiality Information
The MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service is a mental health referral service and is not designed to respond to urgent situations where someone’s well-being might be at immediate and serious risk. If you require a crisis response to meet immediate safety needs, we will give you the contact information for the crisis responder that can best assist you. We will still be available to you after the crisis has been stabilized to work with you to find mental health services for your child or family.
The MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service is also very careful with the sensitive information you may share with us. We are very careful to safeguard your information and protect your privacy. However, in situations such as when there is a serious risk of harm to a child or another person, we may be required by law to report the situation to an appropriate agency responsible for assuring safety.
For More Information
Margaret Hannah, Director
Phone:(617) 327-6777 x 1295
E-mail:
Mailing Address
MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service
One Wells Avenue
Newton, MA 02459
Disclaimer: Material on the MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service website is intended as general information. It is not a recommendation for treatment, nor should it be considered medical or mental health advice. The MSPP INTERFACE Referral Service urges families to discuss all information and questions related to medical or mental health care with a health care professional.
Boston Globe Recognizes MSPP INTERFACE. Children's access to mental care in Mass. is growing, The Boston Globe, 3/18/2013.
In the News
- Shift in Goals Improves Treatment for Severe Anorexia, by Wood, Janice. Psych Central, May 9, 2013.
- Lack of sleep blights pupils' education, by Sean Coughlan. BBC, May 8, 2013.
- Majority of Doctors Do Not Follow Treatment Guidelines for ADHD, by Alexandra Sifferlin. Time, May 6, 2013.
Featured Resources
Psychologically Speaking with Dr. Lynn Margolies
- Coping with Trauma and Avoiding Misconceptions
- Power Plays Between Brothers and In Families
- Easy Steps to Reconnect: A Guide for Emotionally Avoidant Dads (and Moms)
- Courage and Limits with Your Teen
- Being A Grown-up When Your Kid Hates You
- 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



