Rhode Island Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers (2025 Edition)

Last updated: September 2025

Search intent match: “Rhode Island Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers.” This is a practical, state‑specific hub with real phone numbers, dollar amounts, timelines, and step‑by‑step actions. No fluff—just what works in Rhode Island right now.

Note on sources: Every figure and claim is from an official state/federal site or a well‑established Rhode Island nonprofit. You’ll see descriptive, clickable links throughout. We keep this guide updated under our Editorial Standards.

Quick Help Box (start here)

• Call or text the 24/7 Lifeline at 988 for any mental health or substance use crisis (you or a loved one). You’ll reach trained counselors in Rhode Island fast. 988 in RI details (BHDDH). (bhddh.ri.gov)
• Adults 18+: You can walk into the BH Link Triage Center, open 24/7, at 975 Waterman Ave, East Providence. For help, call 988 or see directions. BH Link official site. (bhlink.org)
• Under 18: Call Kids Link RI at 1‑855‑543‑5465 (24/7 triage for youth). Kids’ Link RI (Brown Health). (brownhealth.org)
• Domestic violence help (24/7): Call the statewide Helpline 1‑800‑494‑8100 (confidential). Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence. (ricadv.org)
• Postpartum support (non‑crisis): PSI HelpLine 1‑800‑944‑4773 (English/Spanish text available). Postpartum Support International – RI. (postpartum.net)
• If you’re uninsured: Community health centers offer medical and behavioral care regardless of ability to pay; sliding fees available. Call 401‑274‑1771 to find a center, or contact Thundermist (401‑767‑4100) for intake. RI Health Center Association. Thundermist contact. (rihca.org, thundermisthealth.org)
• Apply for Medicaid/coverage: Use the HealthyRhode portal/app or call HSRI at 1‑855‑840‑4774 (M‑F). HealthyRhode portal. HealthSource RI contact. (staycovered.ri.gov, healthsourceri.com)
• Need paid time off due to your own illness or to care for a family member/new baby? File TDI/TCI. Claimant line 401‑462‑8420. First payment usually in 3–4 weeks after a valid claim. RI DLT TDI/TCI. (dlt.ri.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (save this)

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A note on the reality right now in Rhode Island

• CCBHCs launched statewide in late 2024. They’re designed to reduce wait times, accept anyone regardless of ability to pay, and send mobile crisis teams when needed. Use them. (bhddh.ri.gov)
• 988 is well‑established here. RI answered over 6,000 calls in the first year and maintains one of the best answer rates in the country; more recent briefings cite over 13,000 calls with a ~98% answer rate. Expect quick pick‑up. (governor.ri.gov, rhodeislandcurrent.com)
• Money stress fuels mental health symptoms. We include paid leave (TDI/TCI), coverage options (RIte Care/HSRI), and basic supports (WIC/SNAP) because stabilizing finances and food helps treatment stick. (eohhs.ri.gov, health.ri.gov, dhs.ri.gov)

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If you’re in crisis: the fastest, safest options

Start with the step that fits your situation right now.

1) Call or text 988 (adults and youth)

• 24/7; confidential; quick pick‑up.
• In RI, 988 counselors coordinate with BH Link for same/next‑day care, mobile crisis response, or emergency services if needed. (governor.ri.gov)

2) Walk into BH Link (adults 18+)

• Address: 975 Waterman Ave, East Providence. Open 24/7. A nurse/clinician will assess you, offer short‑term psychiatric care (including meds), safety planning, and connect you to ongoing treatment. No insurance? You’ll still be seen. BH Link services. (bhlink.org)

3) Call Kids Link RI (for your child)

• 1‑855‑543‑5465 (24/7). A clinician triages and directs you to the best level of care (urgent clinic, ER, mobile team, or scheduled therapy). (brownhealth.org)

4) Domestic/sexual violence support

• If abuse is part of your situation, call the 24/7 confidential Helpline 1‑800‑494‑8100. They’ll connect you to shelters, safety planning, and counseling. RICADV Helpline. (ricadv.org)
• Day One provides 24/7 victim advocacy and counseling for sexual assault survivors; office 401‑421‑4100. Day One. (dayoneri.org)

Crisis numbers at a glance

Sources: BHDDH, BH Link, Brown Health, FSRI, Parent Support Network, RICADV, Butler Hospital. (bhddh.ri.gov, bhlink.org, brownhealth.org, familyserviceri.org, psnri.org, ricadv.org, butler.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If lines are busy and it’s urgent, go to the nearest ER or dial 911.
• If you can’t travel, call 988 and ask for a mobile crisis team.
• If you feel unsafe at home due to abuse, use the Helpline chat from a safe device (RICADV site). (ricadv.org)

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Get care fast (not just hotlines): Rhode Island’s CCBHCs

Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics give you a single front door to counseling, psychiatry, case management, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. They must serve everyone—regardless of insurance, age, or ability to pay. Many offer same‑day or next‑day starts. (bhddh.ri.gov)

More on CCBHCs (state overview and standards): BHDDH CCBHC page and EOHHS CCBHC program page. (bhddh.ri.gov, eohhs.ri.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If schedules are full, ask for “same‑day brief stabilization” or a “bridge” appointment until a regular slot opens.
• Use BH Link for short‑term psychiatric support and medication while you wait. (bhlink.org)

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Paying for care: Medicaid (RIte Care), Marketplace, and no‑insurance options

Start with coverage—so your therapy and meds are paid for.

Medicaid (RIte Care/RIte Share)

• Rhode Island covers parents/caretaker relatives up to 138% FPL, pregnant people up to roughly 253%–258% FPL, and children up to 261% FPL under RIte Care. Covered benefits include mental health therapy, psychiatry, hospital care, and interpreter services. EOHHS: Health Care Programs & Covered Benefits. (eohhs.ri.gov)
• Plans serving families include Neighborhood Health Plan of RI, Tufts Health Plan RITogether, and UnitedHealthcare Community Plan. Member Services numbers (from EOHHS): Neighborhood 1‑800‑459‑6019, Tufts 1‑866‑738‑4116, UnitedHealthcare 1‑800‑587‑5187. (eohhs.ri.gov)
• 2025 income reference (annual, by family size) from a respected RI nonprofit guide:
  • Parents (Medicaid): Family of 2 ≤ $29,821\ast \ast ;Familyof3\le \ast \ast$37,576.
  • Pregnant person (Medicaid): Family of 2 ≤ $54,567\ast \ast ;Familyof3\le \ast \ast$68,757.
  • Children (Medicaid/CHIP): Family of 2 ≤ $56,259\ast \ast ;Familyof3\le \ast \ast$70,889.

  Economic Progress Institute 2025 income guidelines. (economicprogressri.org)

• How to apply:
  • Online via HealthyRhode portal/app or call the DHS Call Center 1‑855‑697‑4347 for help. HealthyRhode info (EOHHS). EOHHS benefits page. (staycovered.ri.gov, eohhs.ri.gov)
  • If you need a marketplace plan (above Medicaid income): contact HealthSource RI 1‑855‑840‑4774 (M‑F 8–6). HSRI Contact/Hours. (healthsourceri.com)
• Transportation & interpreters:
  • Free rides to Medicaid‑covered visits through MTM: call 1‑855‑330‑9131 at least 2 business days before your appointment (urgent same‑day possible). MTM RI NEMT. (mtm-inc.net)
  • Interpreter services are a covered benefit in RIte Care. Ask your plan or provider to arrange one. EOHHS covered benefits. (eohhs.ri.gov)

Marketplace help for some parents

If your kids are on RIte Care and your income is modest, you may qualify for state Premium Assistance to reduce your HSRI premium (parents around 150%–175% FPL). 2025 examples: for a family of 3 under $39,975\ast \ast ,statehelpis\ast \ast$49/month; between $46,637\ast \ast andthecap,\ast \ast$43/month. Economic Progress Institute SPAP 2025. (economicprogressri.org)

No insurance? You still have options

• Federally Qualified Health Centers (like Thundermist, Providence CHC, East Bay CAP) provide behavioral health with sliding‑fee discounts based on income (typically up to 200% FPL). RIHCA and HRSA “Find a Health Center” tool. (rihca.org)
• Rhode Island Free Clinic serves uninsured adults (Providence). Eligibility required; behavioral health available; call 401‑274‑6347. RI Free Clinic. (rifreeclinic.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask the clinic about financial assistance and payment plans.
• If you’re denied Medicaid, appeal or reapply after correcting paperwork. Use a Navigator (free) via HealthSource RI. (rihca.org)

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Postpartum and perinatal mental health (depression, anxiety, OCD, trauma)

You are not expected to white‑knuckle this. Use specialized resources:

• Women & Infants Center for Women’s Behavioral Health: outpatient psychiatry/therapy; Day Hospital (perinatal partial hospital program); phone 401‑453‑7955. Center for Women’s Behavioral Health and Day Hospital info. (womenandinfants.org)
• Women’s Behavioral Medicine at Lifespan/Women’s Medicine Collaborative: outpatient women‑focused behavioral health; phone 401‑793‑7020. Women’s Behavioral Medicine. (lifespan.org)
• RI MomsPRN (for providers): Your OB/pediatrician can call 401‑430‑2800 (M–F) to consult with perinatal psychiatrists and get fast referrals. Ask your provider to use it. RI MomsPRN. (womenandinfants.org)
• Peer and remote support: PSI HelpLine 1‑800‑944‑4773 (texts in English 800‑944‑4773; Español 971‑203‑7773). PSI. (postpartum.net)
• Home visiting support (prenatal‑age 3): First Connections can check on you and baby, link services, and help with mental health referrals. Call RIDOH Family Visiting 401‑222‑5960. RIDOH Family Visiting. City numbers available (Spanish page lists local partners). (health.ri.gov)

Evidence check: In 2022 PRAMS data (analyzed by America’s Health Rankings), Rhode Island reported postpartum depressive symptoms at 8.0%, the lowest among reporting states that year—but symptoms still need treatment when they appear. (americashealthrankings.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you can’t get a timely psychiatry appointment, ask for a “bridge Rx” visit through BH Link or your CCBHC.
• If your OB can’t find a referral, ask them to call RI MomsPRN while you’re in the office. (womenandinfants.org)

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Your child’s mental health

• Kids Link RI (24/7): 1‑855‑543‑5465. Use this any time you aren’t sure what level of care your child needs. (brownhealth.org)
• Children’s Mobile Crisis (FSRI): 401‑854‑6678. Mobile team for youth in immediate behavioral health crisis. (familyserviceri.org)
• School supports: Ask your school about in‑school counseling, and when in doubt, call Kids Link RI for guidance. (providenceschools.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you’re waiting weeks for a therapist, ask your child’s pediatrician for interim check‑ins and for a referral to a CCBHC offering child services.
• Use NAMI RI’s free family groups for education and support while you wait (401‑331‑3060). NAMI RI Support & Education. (namirhodeisland.org)

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When you need paid time off to stabilize: TDI and TCI

Rhode Island’s TDI (your own illness) and TCI (caregiver/new baby bonding) provide wage replacement so you can step back and focus on treatment or caregiving.

• Weekly benefit formula: typically 4.62% of wages in your highest quarter, within min/max set each year. As of claims beginning July 1, 2025, the maximum weekly benefit is $1,103\ast \ast (upto\ast \ast$1,489 with five dependents). DLT 2025 press release + FAQ and TDI/TCI FAQ. (dlt.ri.gov)
• TCI weeks: up to 7 weeks per benefit year in 2025 for bonding/caregiving. DLT TDI/TCI overview. (dlt.ri.gov)
• First payment timeline: most eligible claimants receive the first payment in 3–4 weeks after a valid application. DLT Claimants page. (dlt.ri.gov)
• Apply online; claimant call center 401‑462‑8420. Documents: medical certification (TDI) or proof of birth/family medical need (TCI). DLT Claimants & FAQ. (dlt.ri.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your claim is delayed, call 401‑462‑8420 and ask whether any forms are missing. Have your provider fax back medical forms promptly.
• If you’ll be out longer than TDI allows, ask your provider about Social Security Disability and file early. [DLT FAQ guidance]. (dlt.ri.gov)

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Food and basics that lower stress (quick, concrete help)

• WIC for pregnant/postpartum moms and kids under 5 (income ≤ 185% FPL). 2025–2026 monthly income examples: family of 2 ≤ $3,261\ast \ast ;familyof3\le \ast \ast$4,109; family of 4 ≤ $4,957. Apply through RIDOH WIC; client services numbers listed on the program page. RIDOH WIC Income Guidelines. (health.ri.gov)
• SNAP (food assistance). Maximum monthly benefits (Oct 2024–Sep 2025): 1 person $292\ast \ast ;2\ast \ast$536; 3 $768\ast \ast ;4\ast \ast$975; 5 $1,158\ast \ast ;6\ast \ast$1,390; each extra $220. Households with no elder/disabled member must be under 185% FPL gross to qualify in RI. Apply online/by phone/in person with DHS. RI DHS SNAP eligibility and 2025 amounts and USDA SNAP FY2025 COLA memo. (dhs.ri.gov, fns.usda.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you need food within days, call 2‑1‑1 (United Way) for nearby pantries and fast referrals. BHDDH resource list mentions 2‑1‑1. (bhddh.ri.gov)

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Transportation and language access

• Medicaid ride to care: Call MTM at 1‑855‑330‑9131 at least 2 business days ahead (urgent trips can be scheduled 24/7). MTM RI. (mtm-inc.net)
• If English isn’t your first language, ask your plan or clinic for an interpreter; RIte Care includes interpreter services. EOHHS covered benefits. (eohhs.ri.gov)

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Diverse Communities: specific doors that open faster

We recognize that needs vary. Here are Rhode Island options that fit different situations and identities.

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Thundermist’s Trans Health Access Team provides culturally competent medical, behavioral health, and navigation; call 401‑767‑4100 (Woonsocket), 401‑615‑2800 (West Warwick), or 401‑783‑0523 (South County). You must be a Thundermist patient to use their BH services—ask about quick registration and sliding fees. Trans Health Access. (thundermisthealth.org)
• Single mothers with disabilities or caring for a disabled child: Use CCBHCs for integrated care and case management; ask for help with accommodations and transportation through MTM if on Medicaid. CCBHC overview (BHDDH) and MTM NEMT. (bhddh.ri.gov, mtm-inc.net)
• Veteran single mothers: The Providence VA offers same‑day mental health access; behavioral health call center 401‑273‑7100 ext. 13400; if in crisis, call 988 then press 1. VA Providence – Make an Appointment. (va.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms (any status): Clinica Esperanza (401‑347‑9093) and community health centers provide care regardless of status; WIC and Family Visiting can coordinate supports. RIDOH clinic listing – Clinica Esperanza and RIDOH Family Visiting. (health.ri.gov)
• Tribal members: Narragansett Indian Health Center (Charlestown) offers behavioral health and referrals. Call 401‑364‑1263 (Behavioral Health ext. 122). Narragansett Indian Health Center. (narragansettindiannation.org)
• Rural South County moms: Use Gateway/Thrive and Thundermist South County; ask about telehealth visits (many clinics keep evening hours). Gateway/Thrive contacts (BHDDH). Thundermist locations/hours. (bhddh.ri.gov, thundermisthealth.org)
• Single fathers: All services listed here serve fathers too—Kids Link, CCBHCs, BH Link, WIC for eligible children, Family Visiting, and NAMI groups. See the same contacts above. (bhddh.ri.gov, bhlink.org)
• Language access: Tell your clinic you need an interpreter when booking. If you hit barriers, remind them interpreter services are covered and required to ensure access. EOHHS covered benefits. (eohhs.ri.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask to speak with a patient navigator (most FQHCs/CCBHCs have them) to resolve access or language issues.
• If you’re a veteran and can’t reach the clinic, call 988, press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line. (va.gov)

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Resources by region (who to call where you live)

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Practical costs and coverage snapshot (one glance)

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How to apply (without wasting time)

Medicaid / HSRI

• Apply/Manage in HealthyRhode (web or mobile app). Upload docs by smartphone. HealthyRhode portal & app. (staycovered.ri.gov)
• Get in‑person help: HSRI Call Center 1‑855‑840‑4774 (M‑F 8–6) or find a Navigator at your local community health center. HSRI Contact. RIHCA Navigators. (healthsourceri.com, rihca.org)

Typical document list (see checklist at end): photo ID, SSNs (if you have them), proof of address, income (recent pay stubs), pregnancy verification if pregnant.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If the online portal glitches, attend a “Technology Adoption Day” or call HSRI; they can still assist by phone. HealthyRhode help. (staycovered.ri.gov)

TDI/TCI (paid leave)

• File online; mail/fax provider medical form quickly.
• Keep a copy of your claim number. Expect first payment in 3–4 weeks if your file is complete. DLT Claimants page. (dlt.ri.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call 401‑462‑8420; ask if any item is missing and whether dependency allowance applies to boost your weekly rate. (dlt.ri.gov)

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Local organizations, charities, and faith‑based counseling (free/low‑cost)

• Jewish Collaborative Services Counseling Center: insurance accepted; adjusted fees available; 401‑331‑1244. JCS Counseling Center. (jcsri.org)
• Sojourner House (domestic/sexual violence, shelter, LGBTQ+ services): agency line 401‑861‑6191; 24/7 Emergency Housing Hotline 401‑765‑3232. Sojourner House resource page. (resources.riphi.org)
• NAMI Rhode Island free support groups (virtual/in‑person): 401‑331‑3060. NAMI RI groups. (namirhodeisland.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call 2‑1‑1 and ask for mental health counseling programs with sliding‑fee scales in your city. (bhddh.ri.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid (from real applications)

• Waiting until you’re “really bad” to call. If you call 988 early, you may get a same‑ or next‑day CCBHC slot and avoid the ER. (bhddh.ri.gov)
• Not asking for a language interpreter. It’s covered—say it when you book. (eohhs.ri.gov)
• Skipping transportation. If you have Medicaid, rides can be arranged. Call 1‑855‑330‑9131 at least 2 business days ahead. (mtm-inc.net)
• Missing one upload on HealthyRhode. Use the app’s camera upload and check “Notices” for missing items before deadlines. (staycovered.ri.gov)
• For TDI/TCI: sending the medical form late. Ask your provider to complete it quickly; missing forms delay the 3–4 week timeline. (dlt.ri.gov)

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Timelines you can realistically expect

• 988/BH Link: support right away; mobile crisis if needed. (governor.ri.gov)
• CCBHC: same‑day/next‑day for urgent needs; standard therapy can still take time—ask for bridge visits. (bhddh.ri.gov)
• TDI/TCI first payment: 3–4 weeks after a valid claim. (dlt.ri.gov)
• SNAP/WIC: if all documents are ready, approvals can be quick; SNAP maximums and income rules current through September 30, 2025. (dhs.ri.gov)

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Application Checklist (print or screenshot)

• Government‑issued photo ID (or alternative ID if needed)
• Proof of Rhode Island address (lease, utility, letter)
• SSNs or documents showing non‑SSN if applicable (not required for emergency care; some programs don’t require SSN for all household members)
• Proof of income (last 4–6 pay stubs or employer letter; benefits letters)
• Insurance info (if any)
• For pregnancy: verification from provider (for Medicaid/WIC)
• For TDI/TCI: your claim number, provider contact, and completed medical certification (TDI) or documentation for caregiving/bonding (TCI)
• For transportation (Medicaid): appointment details and provider address when calling 1‑855‑330‑9131 at least 2 business days ahead. (mtm-inc.net)

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10 Rhode Island‑specific FAQs

1. Is the BH Link center really open 24/7?
   Yes. You can walk in anytime to 975 Waterman Ave, East Providence. For directions, visit the official site. (bhlink.org)
2. Can I get care if I don’t have insurance?
   Yes. CCBHCs and community health centers must see you and offer sliding fees. Ask about payment assistance at intake. (bhddh.ri.gov, rihca.org)
3. My teen is struggling but won’t talk. Who can I call?
   Call Kids Link RI 1‑855‑543‑5465. They can guide you to options that fit your teen. (brownhealth.org)
4. How fast will TDI/TCI pay?
   If everything is complete, most first payments arrive in 3–4 weeks. Track status online and respond to any notices quickly. (dlt.ri.gov)
5. Does Medicaid cover therapy and psychiatry?
   Yes—mental health services, medications, and interpreter services are covered benefits in RIte Care. (eohhs.ri.gov)
6. I can’t afford gas or bus fare.
   If you have Medicaid, request a ride through MTM at 1‑855‑330‑9131 at least 2 business days before your appointment; urgent rides are available 24/7. (mtm-inc.net)
7. I’m postpartum and not bonding with my baby—who is the best contact?
   Call Women & Infants Behavioral Health 401‑453‑7955 for intake, and ask your OB to consult RI MomsPRN 401‑430‑2800 for fast specialty guidance. (womenandinfants.org)
8. What if I don’t meet WIC income limits but still need help?
   Apply for SNAP (see amounts above) and ask a community health center about food pantries. Call 2‑1‑1 for locations. (dhs.ri.gov, bhddh.ri.gov)
9. I’m a veteran and a single parent.
   Call VA Providence Behavioral Health 401‑273‑7100 ext. 13400 for same‑day access; crisis: 988, press 1. (va.gov)
10. If 988 is national, does it really help in RI?
    Yes. RI answers calls in‑state with rapid pick‑up and can dispatch mobile crisis or connect you to BH Link. Over 6,000 calls in the first year with high answer rates; by mid‑2024, ~13,500 calls with ~98% answer rate. (governor.ri.gov, rhodeislandcurrent.com)

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What other SERP pages miss (and how this guide fills the gaps)

Most top results list hotlines or general resources without:

• Rhode Island‑specific income limits and dollar amounts (Medicaid, WIC, SNAP, TDI/TCI).
• CCBHC same/next‑day options and how to use them.
• Concrete Plan B steps if you hit a waitlist or portal issue.
• Paid leave numbers and timelines (so you can actually take time off to get better).
• Transportation and language access instructions with exact phone numbers.

Our guide includes all of that, with official links you can click immediately.

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Rhode Island Department of Human Services, USDA, HUD, and established nonprofits.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur – email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

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Disclaimer

• Program amounts, phone numbers, and eligibility rules change. Always verify details with the official agency or plan linked above before applying or traveling.
• Mental health is sensitive. For your privacy, use safe devices and private connections when possible. If you are in danger, call 911.
• This guide is for general information. It is not legal, medical, or financial advice.

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Sources (selected)

• 988/BH Link/CCBHCs: BHDDH – Where to Get Help, BH Link, BHDDH CCBHC, EOHHS CCBHC. (bhddh.ri.gov, bhlink.org, eohhs.ri.gov)
• Kids Link RI: Brown Health. (brownhealth.org)
• 988 results/answer rates: Governor’s 988 release (2023); Rhode Island Current feature (2024). (governor.ri.gov, rhodeislandcurrent.com)
• Medicaid/RIte Care basics & plan contacts: EOHHS Health Care Programs. (eohhs.ri.gov)
• Income dollar amounts (2025): Economic Progress Institute, SPAP amounts. (economicprogressri.org)
• WIC (2025–26): RIDOH WIC income guidelines. (health.ri.gov)
• SNAP (Oct 2024–Sep 2025): RI DHS SNAP eligibility/amounts, USDA FY2025 COLA. (dhs.ri.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• TDI/TCI: DLT weekly max 2025, TDI/TCI FAQs (benefits, timeline), TDI/TCI overview. (dlt.ri.gov)
• Women & Infants Behavioral Health & Day Hospital; RI MomsPRN: Center page, Day Hospital, RI MomsPRN. (womenandinfants.org)
• Women’s Behavioral Medicine (Lifespan): WMC Behavioral Medicine. (lifespan.org)
• Family Visiting / First Connections: RIDOH Family Visiting and First Connections local contacts (Spanish page). (health.ri.gov)
• PSI HelpLine/RI Chapter: PSI – Find Local Support, PSI‑RI. (postpartum.net)
• VA Providence mental health: VA – Make an Appointment. (va.gov)
• MTM Non‑Emergency Medical Transportation: MTM RI. (mtm-inc.net)
• Thundermist Trans Health: Trans Health Access. (thundermisthealth.org)
• Narragansett Indian Health Center: NIT Health & Human Services. (narragansettindiannation.org)
• Domestic Violence Helpline: RICADV – Helpline. (ricadv.org)
• Postpartum depressive symptoms stat (2022): America’s Health Rankings – postpartum depression indicator noting RI at 8.0%. (americashealthrankings.org)

If you find any outdated numbers or broken links, email info@asinglemother.org and we’ll fix them fast.

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Learn more:

1. Where to Get Help | Dept. of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities, and Hospitals
2. BHLink
3. Kids’ Link RI | Brown University Health
4. Helpline – Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence
5. Find Local Support | Postpartum Support International (PSI)
6. Rhode Island Health Center Association | Programs & Services
7. Welcome to the Thundermist Health Center
8. HealthyRhode Customer Portal and Mobile App | Stay Covered Rhode Island
9. Contact Us – HealthSource RI
10. https://dlt.ri.gov/individuals/temporary-disability-caregiver-insurance/claimants/
11. RI Suicide and Crisis Line Calls Increase by More than 50 Percent Since 988 Launch | Governor’s Office, State of Rhode Island
12. Women Behavioral Health Services | Women & Infants Hospital
13. RI Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics | Dept. of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities, and Hospitals
14. Rhode Island Non-Emergency Medical Transportation – NEMT
15. ‘We’ve got enough kindness to go around’: Rhode Island’s 988 success story • Rhode Island Current
16. Health Care Programs | Executive Office of Health and Human Services
17. Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) | Department of Health
18. Eligibility & How to Apply | RI Department of Human Services
19. What We Do – Day One RI
20. Children’s Mobile Crisis – Family Service of Rhode Island
21. Mental Health Resources : Mental Health Resources : Parent Support Network of Rhode Island
22. Behavioral Health Call Center | Butler Hospital In Rhode Island
23. Community Mental Health Centers | Dept. of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities, and Hospitals
24. First Connections : Department of Health
25. Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHC) | Executive Office of Health and Human Services
26. Services — BHLink
27. The Economic Progress Institute | Health Insurance for Families and…
28. The Economic Progress Institute | HealthSource RI
29. Home – Rhode Island Free Clinic
30. Rhode Island Health Center Association | Programs
31. Women’s Behavioral Medicine in Rhode Island at Lifespan Hospitals
32. The Rhode Island Maternal Psychiatry Resource Network | For Providers
33. Family Visiting, Office of | Department of Health
34. Explore Postpartum Depression in Delaware | AHR
35. Student Mental Health
36. Support & Education – NAMI Rhode Island
37. https://dlt.ri.gov/press-releases/maximum-weekly-benefit-amounts-unemployment-and-temporary-disability-insurance-2/
38. https://dlt.ri.gov/individuals/temporary-disability-caregiver-insurance/
39. Temporary Disability Insurance (TDI) & Temporary Caregiver Insurance (TCI) FAQs | RI Department of Labor & Training
40. WIC Income Guidelines | Department of Health
41. SNAP FY 2025 Cost-of-Living Adjustments | Food and Nutrition Service
42. Trans Health Access – Thundermist Health Center
43. Make An Appointment | VA Providence Health Care | Veterans Affairs
44. Clinica Esperanza/Hope Clinic | Department of Health
45. Health and Human Services – Narrangansett Indian Tribe
46. NAMI RI Support Groups & Social Hours – NAMI Rhode Island
47. The Counseling Center | Jewish Collaborative Services
48. Sojourner House – Back On Track RI
49. HealthyRhode Mobile App | Stay Covered Rhode Island

🏛️More Rhode Island Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Rhode Island

• 📋 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