OUR MISSION
To assist and support children with emotional and behavioral issues by providing a special education day school and a system of child and family-focused mental health services.
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We serve children ages 3 to 15 years of age with varying academic levels, learning abilities, and behavioral and emotional issues that may impede their ability to learn.
Learn what we offer -
From volunteering at one of our special events to making a donation, you can help children struggling with mental health conditions have the chance to reach their potential. Learn how to help
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Be a part of our community today and share your story anonymously about a child, loved one, friend, or even a story about your own journey with mental health issues of any kind.
See our impact -
Here you will find a wealth of information on understanding and navigating children's mental health, as well as how to connect with other government agencies and resource centers Find what you need
What’s going on at CCGC
Serious impact for your investment.
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Years of Experience
61
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Towns Served
47
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Children Helped Each Year
1,000

News & Notes
The coronavirus pandemic has been difficult for everyone. Parents have lost jobs, families have had to quarantine and children have been cut off from their friends. Internet usage has spiked, and for many teens, it is causing underlying mental health issues to increase. What actions can parents take to help mitigate the negative impacts and support their teens?
Praise from trusted adults helps children feel good about themselves and motivates them to accomplish things. And while it can feel great for them, knowing your own strengths and feeling a sense of fulfillment and achievement is pretty great too! There can be some pitfalls to the use of praise, but with a few slight changes or new additions to your collection, you might just see a whole lot of individual, internal growth from the littles in your life!
Open dialogue about sexual abuse and inappropriate behavior by adults is an important tool of institutional abuse prevention. Educating your foster child about healthy boundaries with other adults in their life ensures that they are able to recognize potentially dangerous behaviors and situations easily and quickly.