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One Westinghouse Plaza - Suite 216A, Floor 2 Boston, MA, 02136
Tel: 617-910-9605



"Enhancing the quality of lives, by maximizing potentials"
Taking care of your health
Health Plans
We Accept
We are currently available and accepting new patients for children, young adults, adults, and the elderly with all types of insurance. Click below to ensure we support your insurance provider.
Number 1 Center in the Area
Our center offers services to all patients from Hyde Park, Dorchester, Mattapan, Roxbury, West Roxbury, Norwood, Dedham, South Boston, Jamaica Plain, Roslindale, Lower Mills, Brighton, Brookline, Charlestown, Chelsea, and East Boston.
Certified COVID Resources
During this unprecedented time, when we face both a pandemic and economic recession, it is essential that we stay connected and continue to offer relevant resources to our communities. In response to this need, we have added the below section on COVID resources and information

Needs Assessment
Lighthouse “Needs Assessment" is a continuous part of our clinical developmental process, as we aim to gather information about gaps in the type of and availability of mental health services in a particular area or setting. A review of our clinical data indicated there is still a pressing need now than ever before for additional clinical support. The following underlying factors were identified as unmet need areas needing clinical support/clinical intervention.
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Barriers to Access Treatment (Extensive waiting lists)
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Joblessness and Underemployment
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Children’s Mental Health and Poverty
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Consequences of urban violence and victimization
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PTSD
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Responses to Trauma
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Addressing the Needs of the Homeless
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Addiction
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Depression and Aggression
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Systemic Failure
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School-Based Services
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Reevaluating Urban Mental Health Services
As a result of stressors present in the Boston urban environment, those families living in the cities are at greater risk of developing mental disorders than those living in suburban and rural areas. Those who experience the highest risk of mental disorders are disadvantaged populations within these urban communities.
As a result of the complex forces that come together amid concentrated urban poverty, there exists a bidirectional, cyclic, and reinforcing relationship between poverty and mental illness in the inner city. Social disorder and violence, by undermining efficacy and promoting feelings of powerlessness, are key agents in perpetuating this relationship.
In order to interrupt the cycle and achieve progress, social workers need to work with community stakeholders to implement a comprehensive mental health care system that crosses traditional health care provision boundaries by mobilizing a variety of community institutions, (including schools, churches, and law enforcement) and professionals (including social workers, teachers, pastors, and police) to overcome barriers to accessing mental health care services.