Many queer intended moms have the experience of one person in the couple being pregnant while the other is not. This experience can sometimes feel uncomfortable. There are some unique challenges for queer moms in particular which can be huge surprises for new queer moms.

Many people who come to Webster Clinic have a PPO insurance plan that covers a meaningful portion of their care, even though we are not in-network with any insurer. They pay for their sessions directly, request a document called a superbill, submit it to their insurance company, and receive a reimbursement check. Webster Clinic patients with PPO plans have been reimbursed between 50 and 80 percent of their session costs after meeting their deductible. We’ll show you how.

You've decided to seek mental health care for yourself, or for your child. But should you see a psychiatrist or a therapist? The terms are often used interchangeably, but they describe two different types of clinicians with different training, different expertise, and different roles. Understanding the distinction can save you months of confusion, and help you or your child get the right care from the start.

Childhood depression often looks different than you'd expect — irritability, not sadness. A Boston child psychiatrist explains the signs parents miss and when to get help.

Every child has hard days, bad moods, and moments of irrational behavior. But some changes in behavior, emotions, or functioning go beyond the ordinary, and knowing the difference can make a real difference. This guide, written from the perspective of child psychiatrists, outlines ten signs that it may be time to seek a professional evaluation and explains what that process looks like.