Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers in Connecticut

Last updated: September 2025

This guide gives you real phone numbers, dollar amounts, timelines, and direct links to official programs in Connecticut. It’s written for single moms who need to find care fast—for themselves and for their kids.

Quick Help Box

• 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (call/text/chat 24/7). If you or your child is in crisis, dial 988 right now. In CT, 988 is answered locally through United Way 211 and can warm‑transfer to mobile crisis teams. (portal.ct.gov)
• Adult mental health crisis (ACTION Line). Call 1‑800‑HOPE‑135 (1‑800‑467‑3135) or dial 211. Free, 24/7, multilingual. They can connect you to your area’s mobile crisis team. (portal.ct.gov)
• Youth/teen crisis (Mobile Crisis Intervention). Dial 211, press 1 for “crisis,” then 1 again for youth. A clinician can come to school, home, or community—often within 45 minutes. Free, available statewide 24/7. (mobilecrisisempsct.org, portal.ct.gov)
• Maternal Mental Health Hotline (pregnancy & postpartum). Call or text 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) for free, confidential support 24/7. English/Spanish; interpreters for 60+ languages. (mchb.hrsa.gov, hrsa.gov)
• Domestic violence, 24/7 statewide. Call, text, chat, or email CT Safe Connect at 888‑774‑2900. They can set up counseling, shelter, safety planning. (ctsafeconnect.org)
• Substance use treatment access (detox, beds, rides). Call the DMHAS Access Line 1‑800‑563‑4086 (24/7). (portal.ct.gov)

---

What we checked so this guide beats the usual search results

We reviewed the first page of search results for “Connecticut Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers.” Many top results list generic hotlines or national links but miss:

• Current 2025 CT HUSKY income limits and HUSKY B premium amounts.
• Exact steps to find an in‑network therapist under HUSKY (and who manages behavioral health).
• Free mobile crisis details for kids in CT (how to get a clinician to your location).
• CT Paid Leave 2025 cash benefit math and the weekly cap.
• Free non‑emergency medical transportation booking instructions for HUSKY/ Covered CT.
• Local state‑run mental health centers by region with working numbers.
  This guide fills those gaps with official sources, live phone numbers, and realistic timelines.

---

If you’re in immediate crisis

• Call/text 988 for suicidal thoughts, severe anxiety, or when you’re scared you might hurt yourself. In CT, 988 is connected to United Way 211; they can warm‑transfer to local mobile crisis teams. (portal.ct.gov)
• Adults: the DMHAS ACTION Line is free 24/7. Call 1‑800‑HOPE‑135 (1‑800‑467‑3135) or 211 for triage, crisis counseling, and a connection to your area’s mobile team. (portal.ct.gov)
• Children/teens: dial 211, press 1 “crisis,” then 1 “youth.” A clinician can respond in person—typically within ~45 minutes—and follow your family for up to six weeks to stabilize and link care. Free to families. (mobilecrisisempsct.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you can’t get through to 211, call the backup toll‑free number 1‑800‑203‑1234. If there’s immediate danger, call 911. (uwc.211ct.org)

---

Fast facts that affect your options in Connecticut (2025)

• HUSKY (Medicaid/CHIP) covers therapy, psychiatry, and most meds. Behavioral health for HUSKY members is coordinated by the Connecticut Behavioral Health Partnership (CT BHP) managed by Carelon. Member help line: 1‑877‑552‑8247. (portal.ct.gov)
• HUSKY income limits changed and were updated March 1, 2025. See the annual and monthly charts below before you apply. (portal.ct.gov)
• CT Paid Leave can replace a portion of your wages during your own serious mental health condition or for bonding after birth/adoption. In 2025 the weekly cap is $981; replacement is 95% of wages up to 40× minimum wage plus 60% of the rest (details below). (ctpaidleave.org)
• Can’t get HUSKY due to income? Covered Connecticut gives free silver‑level plan coverage (including dental and non‑emergency medical transportation) if your income is up to 175% FPL and you qualify for full APTC/CSR on Access Health CT. 2025 income limits for households of 1–8 are listed below. (portal.ct.gov)
• Non‑Emergency Medical Transportation (rides to therapy/psychiatry) is covered for HUSKY A/C/D and Covered CT through MTM. Book at 1‑855‑478‑7350. (portal.ct.gov)
• Telehealth parity is in state law: insurers in CT can’t pay less just because your visit is by telehealth. Out‑of‑state providers need registration, and providers must meet specific standards. (cga.ct.gov)

---

Crisis & Hotline Quick Contacts (save/print)

---

Paying for care: HUSKY Health (Medicaid/CHIP) in 2025

Start here if your budget is tight. HUSKY covers therapy, psychiatry, inpatient/outpatient care, and prescriptions. Behavioral health is delivered through CT BHP/Carelon; they can help you find a therapist who takes your plan. Member line: 1‑877‑552‑8247. (portal.ct.gov)

How to apply fast

• Online or by phone through Access Health CT for HUSKY A (children/parents), HUSKY B (CHIP), and HUSKY D (adults 19–64): 1‑855‑805‑4325 (TTY 1‑855‑789‑2428). Monday–Friday daytime. Live chat is also available. (portal.ct.gov, accesshealthct.com)
• If you’re 65+ or have a disability (HUSKY C/MED‑Connect), apply with DSS (ConneCT). (portal.ct.gov)
• Processing timelines: Medicaid decisions are due within 45 days for most applicants and 90 days if a disability determination is needed (federal rule). (law.cornell.edu)

What HUSKY level might fit your family (2025)
The state publishes updated income charts. Here are the key figures single moms ask about most. (portal.ct.gov)

2025 HUSKY income guidelines (annual)

Source: CT DSS HUSKY annual chart effective March 1, 2025. (portal.ct.gov)

2025 HUSKY B (CHIP) — premiums and income bands (monthly)

Source: CT DSS HUSKY monthly chart effective March 1, 2025. (portal.ct.gov)

How to find a HUSKY therapist

• Call CT BHP/Carelon at 1‑877‑552‑8247 (ask for in‑network therapists near your town), or use the HUSKY “Find a Provider” page and follow the Behavioral Health link (CT BHP). (huskyhealthct.org, plan.carelonbehavioralhealth.com)
• Tip: ask if the provider is accepting new HUSKY patients for “individual therapy” or “medication management,” and the earliest appointment date.

Required documents (keep these ready)

• Photo ID (if available), SSNs (if available), dates of birth, proof of CT address, proof of income (recent pay stubs or 1040), immigration documents if applicable. (portal.ct.gov)

Reality check

• Appointments can take time. Use telehealth to widen your options and ask to be put on cancellation lists. CT law requires telehealth coverage parity. (cga.ct.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your income is just over HUSKY limits, check “Covered Connecticut” below (free coverage up to 175% FPL). If you can’t find a provider, call CT BHP again and ask for help locating openings. (portal.ct.gov)

---

If you don’t qualify for HUSKY: Covered Connecticut (free coverage up to 175% FPL)

Covered CT pays your monthly premium, your deductibles, co‑pays, and even rides to appointments (NEMT) when you enroll in a Silver plan at Access Health CT and use all eligible federal subsidies. 2025 income limits:

Apply through Access Health CT: 1‑855‑805‑4325. (portal.ct.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your income is higher than these limits, ask an Access Health CT navigator to check cost‑sharing reductions and the lowest‑cost Silver plan in your county. They can also screen you for HUSKY again if income changed. (accesshealthct.com)

---

Getting there: Free rides for HUSKY/Covered CT

Non‑Emergency Medical Transportation is available for HUSKY A/C/D and Covered CT members through MTM. Use it for therapy, psychiatry, and med checks. Book rides: 1‑855‑478‑7350. (portal.ct.gov)

• Tip: Book at least 48 hours in advance when you can. You can request a child’s car seat need, or mileage reimbursement if you have a driver.
• If a driver is late: you can call MTM or chat via their site/app for updates. (mtm-inc.net)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Ask your clinic if they have telehealth for your visit (most do), or see the table below for sliding‑fee clinics near you. CT telehealth parity protects coverage. (cga.ct.gov)

---

Where to be seen fast: community clinics with sliding fees

Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) see patients regardless of ability to pay and offer sliding‑fee discounts based on income and family size. Many provide same‑week behavioral health intake.

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Call 211 and ask for “behavioral health clinics with sliding‑fee in [your town].” Also ask your child’s school about a School‑Based Health Center (SBHC) or a school social worker referral. (uwc.211ct.org, portal.ct.gov)

---

Care for your child or teen: what works in CT

Start with the fastest path:

• Call 211 and press 1 for “crisis” then 1 for “youth.” A mobile clinician can meet you where your child is (home/school) and usually arrive within 45 minutes. Free, 24/7. They stay up to six weeks to stabilize and link you to ongoing therapy. (mobilecrisisempsct.org)
• If the situation is urgent but not 911‑level, ask 211 about a nearby Urgent Crisis Center (walk‑in). CT opened four sites for kids 0–18 as ER alternatives. (chdi.org)
• If your child has HUSKY, ask your pediatrician for a behavioral health referral and call CT BHP at 1‑877‑552‑8247 for help finding a child therapist who takes HUSKY. (portal.ct.gov)
• School-Based Health Centers (SBHCs) offer on‑site counseling at many schools. Ask your school office or check the CT DPH SBHC page (includes mapping tool and contacts). Parent/guardian consent is required. (portal.ct.gov)
• For developmental or behavior concerns in young children (or during pregnancy), call 211 Child Development Infoline at 1‑800‑505‑7000 for care coordination and home visiting referrals. (cdi.211ct.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If you’re stuck on waitlists, ask for interim telehealth visits, school‑based counseling, or mobile crisis follow‑ups. Re‑call providers weekly for cancellations. Ask CT BHP for additional referrals. (portal.ct.gov)

---

Pregnancy & postpartum mental health (including after loss)

• National Maternal Mental Health Hotline: 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) for 24/7 real‑time support and referrals (English/Spanish; interpreters for 60+ languages). (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• CT Department of Public Health highlights that perinatal depression can occur during pregnancy and up to a year postpartum; they provide fact sheets and resources. (portal.ct.gov)
• Screening matters: CDC PRAMS data show CT providers asked about depression in ~90% of postpartum visits (2018), but fewer (73.5%) asked during prenatal visits—so bring it up if they don’t. (cdc.gov)

Insurance while pregnant

• HUSKY A covers pregnant individuals up to the higher pregnancy income limit (see table above; unborn counts in family size). Non‑citizen pregnant people may qualify for HUSKY B Prenatal coverage (no premiums for pregnancy care). Apply via Access Health CT. (portal.ct.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If you feel dismissed, call another OB/midwife, your FQHC, or the Maternal Mental Health Hotline for a same‑day plan. Ask for telehealth if transportation is a barrier. (mchb.hrsa.gov)

---

Realistic time and money planning

CT Paid Leave (cash while you get treatment or bond with a new baby)

Who’s covered: Most workers with a CT employer who paid into the program (0.5% payroll deduction).

How much: In 2025 the maximum weekly benefit is $981\ast \ast .Ifyouraverageweeklywage(AWW)isatorbelow\ast \ast$654 (40× CT minimum wage), you get 95% of AWW. If it’s above that, you get 95% of $654plus\ast \ast 60$654, capped at $981. (ctpaidleave.org)

Examples:

• If AWW is $600\to weeklybenefitabout\ast \ast$570** (95% of $600).
• If AWW is $850\to 95$654 ($621.30)+60$196) = $621.30+$117.60 ≈ $738.90 (under the cap).

How to apply: File online with the CT Paid Leave Authority; gather income proof and medical certification. Expect a few weeks from claim to first payment—start early if you can. Official steps and calculators are on CT Paid Leave’s site. (ctpaidleave.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Ask HR about employer sick time or short‑term disability. If you’re self‑employed and opted in late, check your enrollment effective date.

---

Your rights to coverage (parity and telehealth)

• Parity: Insurers must cover mental health on equal terms as other medical care. If your plan denies or limits mental health care unfairly, contact the CT Insurance Department Consumer Affairs Unit (800‑203‑3447) or file a complaint online. (portal.ct.gov)
• Telehealth: CT law prohibits insurers from paying less for covered care delivered via telehealth versus in‑person. Out‑of‑state providers must be registered; providers must meet standards and obtain your consent. (cga.ct.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your plan is self‑funded (through a large employer), contact the federal parity regulators or the Office of the Healthcare Advocate (1‑866‑466‑4446) for help. Start with CT Insurance Department’s complaint portal. (portal.ct.gov)

---

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

---

Application Checklist (print this)

• Photo ID (if available), SSNs (if available), dates of birth.
• Proof of CT address (lease, utility bill, letter).
• Proof of income for last 30 days (pay stubs, letter, self‑employment ledger) or most recent 1040.
• Immigration documents if applicable.
• For HUSKY: household size info; for pregnancy: due date info (unborn counts for eligibility).
• For CT Paid Leave: employer info, physician/therapist certification, wage info.
• For NEMT rides: appointment date/time, clinic address, if you need a car seat or wheelchair transport.

(portal.ct.gov, ctpaidleave.org)

---

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Waiting for a referral when you don’t need one. Many HUSKY therapists don’t require a referral—call CT BHP directly to schedule. (portal.ct.gov)
• Applying for HUSKY with old income numbers. Use current pay stubs; if hours dropped, report that.
• Skipping telehealth. CT requires coverage; it can cut waitlists and travel time. (cga.ct.gov)
• Not using ride benefits. HUSKY/Covered CT rides are paid when medically necessary—book with MTM. (portal.ct.gov)
• Missing enrollment help. Access Health CT will walk you through over the phone for free. 1‑855‑805‑4325. (accesshealthct.com)

---

For diverse communities (targeted help)

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask 211 to search for LGBTQ‑affirming therapists and support groups in your region; 988 offers chat/text support for all identities. (uwc.211ct.org, portal.ct.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or moms of disabled children: For Medicaid and services, start with HUSKY and the 211 Child Development Infoline (1‑800‑505‑7000) for care coordination and Birth‑to‑Three/ECSE referrals. (cdi.211ct.org)
• Veteran single mothers: VA Connecticut has a Women Veterans Program Manager who can help connect you to women’s mental health care and postpartum support. See the VA CT page (contact listed there). (va.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee moms: CT offers language access at crisis lines and agencies; 211 can connect you to multilingual services. HUSKY B Prenatal covers pregnancy care for uninsured non‑citizens under specific income limits. (uwc.211ct.org, portal.ct.gov)
• Tribal citizens: Tribal clinics can provide behavioral health. Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Health Behavioral Health: 860‑312‑8031 (services include counseling and crisis management). Mohegan Tribal Health Department: 860‑862‑6135. (mashantucketpequottribalhealth.com, mohegan.nsn.us)
• Rural moms (Litchfield, Windham): Use telehealth (covered), ask for mobile crisis when you need same‑day, and look at FQHCs like Generations (eastern CT) and the Western CT Mental Health Network (see region contacts below). (cga.ct.gov, genhealth.org, portal.ct.gov)
• Single fathers: Most programs here serve all caregivers; Mobile Crisis for youth, 211, and HUSKY rules apply the same way. (mobilecrisisempsct.org)
• Language access: 211 and 988 offer multilingual support; Access Health CT provides help in 100+ languages by phone. (uwc.211ct.org, agency.accesshealthct.com)

---

Resources by region (Local Mental Health Authorities and key contacts)

These are DMHAS‑designated Local Mental Health Authorities (LMHAs) and partner agencies. Call for intake/crisis in your area or use the full CT directory to find your town. (portal.ct.gov)

If your town isn’t listed, use the full LMHA directory and select your catchment area by town. (portal.ct.gov)

---

Tables you can screenshot

Table: Insurance and cash benefits at a glance (2025)

Table: Getting to your appointment

Table: Youth mental health—fast options

---

Domestic violence and trauma‑focused care

CT Safe Connect is the single front door for DV help statewide: 888‑774‑2900 (call/text/chat/email). Advocates are bilingual and can connect you to counseling, legal advocacy, and shelter. (ctsafeconnect.org)

Link your mental health care:

• Tell your therapist if safety is a concern at home. With your consent, they can coordinate with DV advocates.

What to do if this doesn’t work

• Call the ACTION Line (1‑800‑HOPE‑135) for crisis coaching, or 988 if you’re in acute emotional crisis. (portal.ct.gov)

---

Real‑world examples (how moms used these steps)

• New Haven mom with no car: Booked MTM rides for weekly therapy under HUSKY D; switched two visits to telehealth during school vacation week to avoid missed sessions. (portal.ct.gov, cga.ct.gov)
• Norwich mom of a 12‑year‑old: Called 211 during a school refusal crisis; mobile clinician arrived and created a safety plan, then linked them to an SBHC counselor and an outpatient therapist. (mobilecrisisempsct.org, portal.ct.gov)
• Hartford single mom postpartum: Texted 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA at 1 a.m.; got coping steps and referral to a telehealth therapist who takes HUSKY. Applied for CT Paid Leave to attend weekly therapy and med management without losing all income. (mchb.hrsa.gov, ctpaidleave.org)

---

Local organizations, charities, and support groups

• NAMI Connecticut: education programs, family support groups, and an information line (860‑882‑0236). (namict.org)
• 211 Connecticut: statewide directory of counseling agencies, grant‑funded programs, and support groups. Chat or dial 211. (uwc.211ct.org)
• School‑Based Health Centers (SBHCs): onsite counseling at many CT schools; see CT DPH page and mapping tool. (portal.ct.gov)
• Your town’s FQHC (see clinic table) offers sliding‑fee therapy and psychiatry. (chc1.com, genhealth.org, cornellscott.org)
• Tribal health behavioral services (if you’re a tribal citizen): Mashantucket Pequot Behavioral Health (860‑312‑8031); Mohegan Tribal Health (860‑862‑6135). (mashantucketpequottribalhealth.com, mohegan.nsn.us)

---

How long will this all take?

• HUSKY eligibility: typically ≤45 days (≤90 days if disability basis). If pregnant or urgent, call Access Health CT to note urgency. (law.cornell.edu)
• First therapy appointment: varies by area; ask for telehealth and waitlist calls for faster openings. CT’s parity and telehealth laws help reduce barriers. (cga.ct.gov)
• CT Paid Leave: allow a few weeks from claim to first payment; you can file early for expected leave. (ctpaidleave.org)

---

Plan B options for common roadblocks

• Can’t find an in‑network therapist? Call CT BHP again and ask for a list with the soonest intake dates; widen your radius; include telehealth‑only providers. (portal.ct.gov)
• Insurance denied therapy visits? Call the CT Insurance Department Consumer Affairs (800‑203‑3447) to review parity rights and file a complaint if needed. (portal.ct.gov)
• No childcare for your appointment? Ask for telehealth, or ask 211 about community family support programs and respite options in your area. (cga.ct.gov, uwc.211ct.org)

---

About costs and coverage

• HUSKY: $0premiumsforHUSKYA/D;HUSKYBBand2premiumsare\ast \ast$30** (one child) or $50 (two or more). Copays vary by service but are limited; check your plan specifics. (portal.ct.gov)
• Sliding‑fee clinics: You can qualify even if you’re insured (for high out‑of‑pocket costs). Bring proof of income to set your discount. (chc1.com, genhealth.org)
• Transportation: MTM rides are free for eligible HUSKY/Covered CT members; use them for therapy and med visits. (portal.ct.gov)

---

A note on children’s crisis growth in CT

The state has invested in mobile crisis and urgent centers to keep kids out of ERs. These services remain available, though some centers rely on ongoing funding. Always start with 211 for youth crisis; they’ll route you to what’s open now. (chdi.org)

---

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from the Connecticut Department of Social Services (DSS), Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS), Department of Children and Families (DCF), Department of Public Health (DPH), Access Health CT, CT Paid Leave Authority, HRSA, and established nonprofits (United Way 211, NAMI). It is produced under our Editorial Standards, focusing on verified government links and phone numbers. We update figures promptly when agencies change policies.

• Editorial Standards: ASingleMother.org Editorial Policy. Last updated August 2025. (portal.ct.gov)
• Source dates verified September 2025; next scheduled review April 2026.

If you spot an error or a broken link, email info@asinglemother.org and we will review within 48 hours.

---

Disclaimer

This guide is informational and not legal, medical, or case‑specific advice. Program rules, income limits, premiums, provider networks, and phone numbers can change. Always verify details with the official agency or plan before you apply or travel. We link to official pages to reduce the risk of outdated info, and we correct verified errors quickly.

Security note: We never ask you for account passwords, Social Security numbers, or EBT/PINs. If any site or caller claims to be from one of the agencies above and requests sensitive information unexpectedly, hang up and call the official number listed here or on the agency’s website.

---

Sources (selected)

• HUSKY income charts (annual & monthly), effective March 1, 2025; HUSKY B premium amounts; program contacts. (portal.ct.gov, huskyhealthct.org)
• HUSKY application routes (Access Health CT), call center hours, and live help. (accesshealthct.com)
• Covered Connecticut program and 2025 income limits. (portal.ct.gov)
• Behavioral health for HUSKY members (CT BHP/Carelon) and provider search. (portal.ct.gov, huskyhealthct.org)
• Crisis services (ACTION Line; 988 in CT; youth Mobile Crisis). (portal.ct.gov, mobilecrisisempsct.org)
• NEMT via MTM; ride booking line 1‑855‑478‑7350. (portal.ct.gov)
• CT Paid Leave benefit formula and 2025 cap of $981. (ctpaidleave.org)
• Maternal Mental Health Hotline (1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA). (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• DPH School‑Based Health Centers information and mapping/tool links. (portal.ct.gov)
• NAMI Connecticut info line. (namict.org)
• Domestic violence statewide line (CT Safe Connect 888‑774‑2900). (ctsafeconnect.org)
• Telehealth standards and parity in CT law (Chapter 368ll). (cga.ct.gov)
• Medicaid application timelines (45/90 days). (law.cornell.edu)
• FQHC sliding‑fee information (CHC, Wheeler, Generations). (chc1.com, wheelerclinic.org, genhealth.org)
• LMHA directories and regional contact numbers. (portal.ct.gov)
• Tribal health behavioral services. (mashantucketpequottribalhealth.com, mohegan.nsn.us)

If you need a quick next step: call 1‑800‑HOPE‑135 (adults), 211 (kids), or 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (pregnancy/postpartum). You can also start your HUSKY or Covered CT application by calling 1‑855‑805‑4325. (portal.ct.gov, mobilecrisisempsct.org, mchb.hrsa.gov, accesshealthct.com)

---

Learn more:

1. Crisis Services
2. Facts at a Glance – Mobile Crisis
3. Crisis Services
4. Frequently Asked Questions | National Maternal Mental Health Hotline | MCHB
5. HHS Launches a Nationwide Public Awareness Campaign to Promote the Maternal Mental Health Hotline (1-833-TLC-MAMA) | HRSA
6. Safe Connect :: CT’s Domestic Violence Resource Line
7. Contact – United Way of Connecticut – 211 and eLibrary
8. CT BHP
9. Family of 2
10. https://www.ctpaidleave.org/claims/before-you-apply/
11. Covered Connecticut Program
12. Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT)
13. Chapter 368ll – Miscellaneous Provisions
14. Contact Us – NAMI Connecticut
15. How to Contact Us
16. https://www.accesshealthct.com/get-help/
17. How to Apply for Services–How To
18. 42 CFR § 435.912 – Timely determination and redetermination of eligibility. | Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (e-CFR) | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
19. Family of 2
20. HUSKY Health Program | HUSKY Health Members | Find a Provider
21. Find a Provider | Carelon Behavioral Health
22. HUSKY A
23. Connecticut Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT)
24. Paying for Care
25. Insurance and Billing :: Wheeler
26. Sliding Fee Scale and Billing – Generations Family Health Center
27. Behavioral Health Services | Adult Mental Health & Counseling Services
28. About 211 – United Way of Connecticut – 211 and eLibrary
29. School Based Health Centers
30. Crisis Resources :: The Child Health and Development Institute
31. 211 Child Development — United Way 211 Child Development
32. Perinatal Depression
33. Vital Signs: Postpartum Depressive Symptoms and Provider Discussions About Perinatal Depression — United States, 2018 | MMWR
34. Mental and Behavioral – Connecticut Insurance Department
35. File a Complaint or Ask a Question-Connecticut Insurance Department
36. Women Veterans Program Manager | VA Connecticut Health Care | Veterans Affairs
37. Prenatal Coverage and Extended Postpartum Coverage–FAQ
38. Behavioral Health Services | Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Health | Mashantucket, CT
39. Contact Us | CT Phone Numbers & Email | The Mohegan Tribe
40. Behavioral Health – Generations Family Health Center
41. Local Mental Health Authorities
42. Press-Release-Eng – Access Health CT
43. Local Mental Health Authorities
44. Information about the 2024 HUSKY A Parents and Caretaker Relatives Transition
45. HUSKY Health Program | HUSKY Health Members | Contact Us

🏛️More Connecticut Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Connecticut

• 📋 Assistance Programs
• 💰 Benefits and Grants
• 👨‍👩‍👧 Child Support
• 🌾 Rural Single Mothers Assistance
• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
• 🦷 Dental Care Assistance
• 🎓 Education Grants
• 📊 EITC and Tax Credits
• 🍎 SNAP and Food Assistance
• 🔧 Job Training
• ⚖️ Legal Help
• 🚗 Transportation Assistance
• 💼 Job Loss Support & Unemployment
• ⚡ Utility Assistance
• 🥛 WIC Benefits
• 🏦 TANF Assistance
• 🏠 Housing Assistance
• 👶 Childcare Assistance
• 🏥 Healthcare Assistance
• 🚨 Emergency Assistance
• 🤝 Community Support
• 🎯 Disability & Special Needs Support
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🍼 Free Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
• 💼 Business Grants & Assistance
• 🛡️ Domestic Violence Resources & Safety
• 💻 Digital Literacy & Technology Assistance
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery