Princeton

Mental Health Topics

Princeton is a town in Worcester County which was named for Reverend Thomas Prince when it was settled in 1743. It is bordered by Sterling, Leominster, Rutland, and Holden. Mount Wachusett is located in Princeton.

Community Resources

Emergency Mental Health Services Provider

Wachusett Regional School District

Breakfast & Lunch Program

Bullying Prevention

Health Services

Preschool Program

Special Education
- Special Education Parent Advisory Council (SEPAC)
- Student Services

Princeton Community Preschool

Thomas Prince School

Athletics

Extended Day

PTA

Speech and Language Department

Special Education
- Special Education Parent Advisory Council (SEPAC)

Social Emotional Learning

Wachusett Regional High School

Athletics

Clubs and Activities

Drivers Education

General Information and Calendar

Health Services

School Counseling
- Mental Health Resources

Special Education

Summer Programs

Montachusett Regional Vocational Technical School

Athletics

Clubs and Organizations
- Skills USA

Continuing Education

Drivers Education

Emergency Information

Health Services

Lunch Program

School Counseling

Special Education
- Services
- Special Education Parent Advisory Council (SEPAC)

Town Departments

Board of Health
- Medications and Sharps Disposal

Council on Aging

Fire Department

Police Department
- Other Resources

Parks and Recreation
- Local Programs

Public Library

Veteran Services

Wachusett (Regional) Food Pantry

Hospitals

HELPLINE

888-244-6843 (toll free); 617-332-3666 (local)
Mon, Wed, Fri, 9am – 5pm
Tues, Thurs, 8am – 6pm
What to Expect When You Call

Recent News

Moving in Childhood Contributes to Depression, Study Finds, by Ellen Barry, The New York Times, Jul 17 2024.
The Youngest Pandemic Children Are Now in School, and Struggling, by Claire Cain Miller and Sarah Mervosh, The New York Times, Jul 1 2024.
New Study Shows Which Antidepressants May Cause the Most Weight Gain, by Christina Caron, The New York Times, Jul 1 2024.

Massachusetts is leading the way in assessment and early identification of mental health concerns in children. Pediatricians are seeing a significant increase in visits for primary mental health needs, and William James INTERFACE is supporting families in making early connections as research has shown that early intervention leads to better outcomes.