EXPERT TEEN CARE

Online Teen Therapy in Massachusetts

Treatment plans personalized for teen mental health support in Massachusetts. If you're a teen struggling with difficult thoughts, feelings, or behaviors? Or, just feeling stuck? We know that managing mental health conditions while dealing with physical, social, and academic pressures is a challenge. Meet regularly with a licensed therapist, who will help you build a comprehensive plan to tackle and overcome these hurdles.

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Mental Health & Teen Therapy in Massachusetts

Understanding the landscape of mental health care access and the challenges
teens face across the state.

Mental Illness Prevalence

Massachusetts reports a mental illness prevalence of 23.2 percent among residents.

Wait Time

The average wait time for therapy in Massachusetts is 8–12 weeks.

Median Household Income

The median household income in Massachusetts is $101,341.

Percentage Who Need Therapy

In Massachusetts, 19.4 percent of residents who needed mental health treatment did not receive it.

Provider Shortage

Across Massachusetts, 75.35 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas.

Mental Health Providers per 100k Residents

Massachusetts has 758.7 mental health providers per 100,000 residents.

Massachusetts faces measurable mental health strain that directly affects access to Teen Therapy across the Commonwealth.


The mental illness prevalence rate in Massachusetts is 23.2 percent among residents, a level that translates into high demand for clinical support from the Berkshires to Cape Cod. The share of residents in Massachusetts who needed mental health care but did not receive it is 19.4 percent, reflecting a large portion of residents who reach a point of need but still cannot connect with care. Capacity constraints show up in workforce and system coverage indicators: Massachusetts has 758.7 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, yet the mental health professional shortage area share for Massachusetts is 75.35 percent. When shortages are this widespread, availability becomes uneven across Greater Boston, the MetroWest 495 belt, the South Shore commuter towns, the North Shore from Salem to Newburyport, the Worcester corridor, the Pioneer Valley around Springfield and Holyoke, the Berkshires, and the Cape and Islands, and families often have fewer realistic options for timely, consistent treatment. The average wait time for therapy in Massachusetts is 8-12 weeks, extending the time between recognizing a problem and receiving structured support. The state's economy runs on biotech and pharma along the Route 128 and Kendall Square corridors, higher-education and hospital networks anchored by Harvard, MIT, UMass, and Mass General Brigham, financial services in downtown Boston, defense and manufacturing along I-495, and tourism on the Cape.


For Teen Therapy, these numbers create a predictable pattern of delays and discontinuity. An 8-12 week wait window can span a full school quarter for many students in Newton, Brookline, Wellesley, and Lexington high schools where college-prep pacing, AP coursework, and competitive sports squeeze weekday windows, which complicates scheduling, follow-through, and the ability to address concerns before they intensify. Shortage designations covering 75.35 percent of the state mean that even when Massachusetts has 758.7 providers per 100,000 residents, families in Springfield, Pittsfield, Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, and Lawrence still experience limited choice, longer intake processes, and fewer openings for ongoing weekly care. With 19.4 percent of residents reporting unmet need, households often end up triaging mental health support, prioritizing urgent issues while postponing preventive care that could stabilize day-to-day functioning. In a state where 23.2 percent of residents experience mental illness, the combination of high prevalence, unmet need, and long waits places sustained pressure on the same limited appointment supply, making it harder for biotech, hospital, university, and trade households to secure Teen Therapy at the moment it is most actionable.


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UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGE

Teen Therapy challenges in Massachusetts

The Problem

Massachusetts has one of the deepest mental health workforces in the country, yet teen access still buckles in specific places. About 23.2 percent of its 7 million residents experience a mental health condition each year, and 75.35 percent of Massachusetts is designated as a shortage area despite roughly 759 providers per 100,000. Greater Boston absorbs most adolescent specialists, while Western Mass, Cape Cod, and the South and North Shore towns wait longer for intake. For high schoolers in Springfield or Pittsfield, a Boston-area clinician is effectively unreachable without a parent's whole afternoon, and even in metro suburbs, college-prep schedules and competitive sports squeeze the weekday windows when adolescent-trained therapists actually have slots open.

The Impact

Massachusetts adolescents face an 8-12 week wait inside a school culture that already runs hot from October through spring, and 1,655,592 residents experiencing mental illness funnel through metros where 30-minute average commutes consume 52 hours a year before any therapy appointment enters the calendar. A Greater Boston, South Shore, or North Shore family adds another 2-plus hours per session to congested traffic and $20-$40 parking, and teens in Western Mass or Cape Cod often face longer trips toward Springfield or Boston for adolescent specialists. Despite 758.7 providers per 100,000, demand keeps demand-driven queues long, and a student waiting through midterms, college-application season, or junior-year course load can lose the months when classroom focus and peer relationships still respond to early support.

The Solution

For Massachusetts's 1,655,592 residents needing mental health care across 10,554 square miles, Grouport eliminates the 30-minute drives through I-93, I-95, the Pike, and Route 128 congestion, the $1,040-$2,080 in annual parking near Boston and Cambridge clinics, and the 8-12 weeks waitlists that make traditional adolescent group therapy impractical. Massachusetts families in Greater Boston, the MetroWest 495 belt, the South Shore and North Shore commuter towns, the Worcester corridor, the Pioneer Valley around Springfield and Holyoke, the Berkshires, and the Cape connect with licensed professionals specializing in Teen Therapy via secure video from home, with no traffic between Newton and Longwood and no parking in Kendall Square. Matching happens within 24-48 hours versus Massachusetts's 8-12 weeks average, holding weekly cadence through AP exams, college-application deadlines, and competitive winter and spring sports. At an average of $103 per session ($448/month), Massachusetts families access Teen Therapy at pricing that fits ongoing care while also eliminating $1,040-$2,080 annually in parking expenses around the biotech, hospital, and university clinics where adolescent specialists cluster.

Across Massachusetts, 75.35 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas.

Online group therapy removes the practical barriers that often stop Massachusetts families from starting or staying consistent, including long waitlists, commuting time, and the added cost of parking for in person sessions. It also makes it easier for teens to attend weekly sessions on time from home, which supports continuity of care and helps teens build skills through repeated practice and guided peer support.
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Getting Teen Therapy in Massachusetts: Wait Times and Barriers

Massachusetts families seeking Teen Therapy often encounter system-level constraints rather than isolated scheduling problems. Massachusetts has 758.7 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, yet 75.35 percent of the state is designated as a Mental Health Professional Shortage Area. That mismatch shows up in the average wait time for therapy in Massachusetts, which is 8–12 weeks. When demand is high and openings are limited, families frequently have to accept the first available appointment rather than the best fit for a teen’s needs, availability, or clinical goals.

Geographic Barriers

Massachusetts’s access challenges are amplified by how care is distributed statewide. Even with a relatively high provider count of 758.7 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, the fact that 75.35 percent of Massachusetts is classified as a shortage area means many families are navigating limited local availability. For Teen Therapy, that can translate into longer travel requirements, fewer after-school appointment options, and more difficulty maintaining weekly consistency once care begins. The average wait time of 8–12 weeks compounds these barriers because families may need to coordinate school schedules, caregiver work hours, and transportation for an appointment that is not guaranteed to remain available week to week. In practice, the shortage-area footprint affects both urban and non-urban communities by narrowing the number of realistic choices and increasing the likelihood that families must compromise on timing, continuity, or specialization.

Extended Wait Times

An 8–12 week average wait time for therapy in Massachusetts creates a long gap between recognizing a teen’s need for support and receiving structured clinical care. During that period, families often cycle through intake calls, paperwork, and repeated outreach to find an opening, which can be especially difficult when a teen’s schedule is already constrained by school and extracurricular commitments. The unmet-need figure reinforces how common this experience is: 19.4 percent of residents in Massachusetts needed mental health care but did not receive it. For Teen Therapy, delays can also disrupt momentum, since motivation to start care is often highest at the point when concerns first become visible. When the system’s default timeline is measured in weeks, families may end up postponing care, switching providers midstream, or stopping early due to the friction involved in getting established.

Systemic Challenges

Even with Boston's clinical density, Massachusetts shows a sharp gradient outside Route 128. The South Shore, Cape Cod, North Shore, and Western Mass towns from Pittsfield to Greenfield run with notably thinner adolescent rosters, and 19.4 percent of Massachusetts adults who needed care went without it. For teenagers in places like Holyoke, Fall River, or Nantucket, an intake is often the easy step; sustaining weekly sessions through MCAS prep, college-application timelines, hockey or robotics seasons, and parents commuting into Boston, Worcester, or Cambridge is where care typically frays. Adolescent-trained clinicians cluster in Suffolk, Middlesex, and parts of Norfolk, leaving Berkshire and Barnstable families to choose between long drives, longer waits, or accepting a generalist match. The pressure point for adolescents here is continuity inside a packed school calendar.

Urban-Rural Divide

Statewide shortage designations covering 75.35 percent of Massachusetts can create different access problems depending on where a family lives. In higher-density areas, demand can outpace appointment supply, pushing wait times toward the 8–12 week range even when providers are physically nearby. In less dense areas, the same shortage designation can mean fewer local options and a higher likelihood of needing to look farther away for a consistent weekly slot. Across both settings, the prevalence rate of 23.2 percent among residents signals sustained demand that keeps schedules tight and reduces flexibility for rescheduling, which is often necessary when a teen’s school obligations change. The result is a statewide environment where starting Teen Therapy is frequently slowed by capacity limits, and maintaining it can require ongoing coordination effort from families.
For Massachusetts families, the data points align around a single reality: high need, constrained capacity, and long waits. With 8–12 weeks as the average wait time and 75.35 percent of the state designated as a shortage area, many families need an option that reduces friction and supports consistent attendance. Grouport’s online model is designed to reduce delays by matching families within 24–48 hours, helping teens begin care without the extended scheduling backlog that is common across Massachusetts.
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Affordable Teen Therapy for Massachusetts Residents

Grouport provides Massachusetts teens with Teen Therapy averaging $103 per session ($448/month), compared with the national average of $150–$250 per session and $649–$1,083 per month. That pricing difference matters in a state where the average wait time for therapy is 8–12 weeks and where 75.35 percent of Massachusetts is designated as a Mental Health Professional Shortage Area. When openings are limited, families often face both higher per-session market rates and longer delays before care even begins, which can make consistent weekly support harder to sustain.

Affordability and Income

At $103 per session on average ($448 per month), Grouport’s Teen Therapy pricing is positioned well below the national $150–$250 per-session range. For Massachusetts’s median household income of $101,341, Grouport represents 0.10% of annual income per session, compared with 0.15%–0.25% for traditional pricing. Cost pressure is not the only constraint families face: Massachusetts’s 8–12 week average wait time and the fact that 75.35 percent of the state is classified as a mental health professional shortage area can force families into limited choices, including higher-priced options or less convenient appointment times. In a system where 19.4 percent of residents report needing mental health care but not receiving it, affordability and availability interact, since delays and repeated intake attempts can add indirect costs that are not reflected in the session fee alone.

Hidden Cost and Barriers

Beyond session fees, Massachusetts families often absorb recurring logistics costs tied to in-person care. In major metros like Boston and Worcester, parking adds $20–$40 per session, totaling $1,040–$2,080 per year for weekly appointments. Massachusetts’s 30-minute average commute each way also adds 52 hours of travel time annually for weekly care, time that families must carve out around school schedules and caregiver work obligations. These hidden costs can be especially disruptive when the system is already strained, since rescheduling is harder when provider calendars are full and shortage-area coverage reaches 75.35 percent statewide. Online Teen Therapy removes the parking expense and commute time, which can make it easier for Massachusetts families to keep weekly appointments consistent once care starts.

Immediate Availability

Massachusetts’s 8–12 week average wait time for therapy equals 56–84 days without professional support after a family decides to seek help. For Teen Therapy, that delay can span major school milestones and make it harder to address concerns while routines are still stable. The same capacity constraints reflected in 75.35 percent shortage-area coverage can also reduce flexibility for appointment changes, which is often necessary for teens balancing school demands. Grouport eliminates the extended wait by matching Massachusetts families within 24–48 hours, allowing care to begin on a timeline that supports earlier intervention rather than prolonged uncertainty.
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How it Works

Community

Choose an Online Therapy Service

Our mental health treatments are tailored to you. Choose the right teen therapy service you are looking for and then simply sign up for a plan.

Networking

Personalized match

We’ll get in touch with you to get brief context to make sure we match you with the therapist and mental health services that best fits your needs & schedule. (Typically match in 24-72 hours)

Video call

Start Therapy

Meet weekly in group therapy, individual therapy, or Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), whichever you choose and best suits your needs.

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Greeting

Our Approach

Expert Care

Licensed therapists specially trained to work with teens and adolescents (11 -18)

Backed by Clinical Evidence

Our approach is rooted in evidence based treatments that are relevant to the teen’s specific situation. These treatments include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Exposure Response Prevention Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, & Compassion Focused Therapy where applicable.

Tailored to Teens

No two teens are the same, which means no care plans are either. We create highly customized treatment plans catered to the teen's needs.

Designed to Empower

Therapists provide teens with specific tools to empower resilient, fulfilling lives

Flexible Scheduling

See a therapist in as little as one week. And with sessions offered virtually, you can access care when and where you need it most

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What We Treat

You can share with your therapist relationship or mental health challenges you’re going through. These are just a few of the areas where our therapists specialize in:

Anxiety disorders

Generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic attacks, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, panic disorder, Body Dysmorphic Disorder, specific phobias, Somatic Symptom Disorder, agoraphobia,

Mood disorders

Major depression, melancholic depression, atypical depression, seasonal affective disorder, persistent depressive disorder, Bipolar, Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD), dissociative identity disorder

Personality Disorders

Avoidant personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, impulsive personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, obsessive compulsive personality disorder, dependent personality disorder, paranoid personality disorder, schizotypal personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and histrionic personality disorder

Trauma

PTSD, Acute trauma, chronic trauma, complex trauma, Adjustment Disorder, Narcissistic abuse recovery,  Childhood abuse

Self-harm

Self-harm, self-injury, excoriation disorder, trichotillomania,  suicidal ideation, suicide survival

Behavioral Difficulties

Tantrums, Defiance, Impulsivity

Neurodivergence

ADHD, conduct disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, learning difficulties, development issues, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Schizophrenia

Other

School Stress, Relationships, Friendship Drama, Substance Abuse, Eating Disorders, Grief & Loss, Sexual or gender identity, Gender Dysphoria, DBT, Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating Disorder, Insomnia, Loneliness, Low Self Esteem, Imposter Sydnrome, Attachment Issues, Burnout, Divorce, Codependency, Racial, ethnic, or cultural identity, Family Conflict, Transition to school, Transition to camp, Bullying

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What We Offer Teens

We’ll create a care plan that’s tailored to your needs

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Group Therapy

Meet weekly with your therapist & group members

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Individual Therapy

Meet weekly 1:1 with a therapist for 45-minute individual sessions

group-ting

Intensive Outpatient Program

Meet weekly in 9 groups & 1-3 Individual Sessions.

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USA

Meet Our Therapists

Our therapists represent a wide range of clinical specialties & diverse backgrounds. They all undergo the most stringent credentialing process. Grouport therapists are caring, expert mental health professionals with years of experience helping people get the tools they need to see long-lasting change.

Grouport therapists are fully licensed clinical professionals (LCSW, LMFT, PhD, PsyD) with specialized training in evidence-based Teen Therapy in Massachusetts.
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Meaningful Results

Check out how our online therapy for teens has helped our members see life-changing results

Sarah

Relationship Issues

"It’s helped our family improve communication, control anger, and it’s helped my husband and I parent better. I’m forever grateful for bringing our family even closer together."

Isabel

Trauma & PTSD

"I joined Grouport to work on myself and to heal. I’m learning so much at every session! The change I see not only in myself but in my fellow group members is abundantly encouraging and profoundly fulfilling. Group therapy with Grouport is a powerful healing tool."

Danielle

Anxiety

"Grouport can help you with your issues. Their therapists are well trained to work with you on your issues. I felt my anxiety greatly improve after only a few sessions. I highly recommend it!"

Glenn

DBT

"Grouport's approach to DBT is a real strength. This approach provides tools and methods for working with difficult emotions and getting a handle on them. It has given me hope where other approaches have failed."

Benjamin

Anxiety
Depression

"Adam is helping me to approach my anxieties from a different perspective. So I’m working on developing this awareness and not be too fearful about it."

Briana

Anxiety
Depression

“I learn a lot of skills and hearing other people’s experiences help”

Charlotte

Anxiety
Depression

“Group therapy depends on the facilitator and the participants. This particular one is great for both.”

Melanie

Anxiety

“I love getting another perspective on an issue from another participant. It changes my whole thought process and really helps me see things clearly. I like Grouport because there is no pressure to discuss your problems. During my good weeks, I usually have a similar problem to someone else in the group that's in the back of my mind. They bring that problem to life when they talk about their own situations. We always come to a solution for these negative thoughts or emotions.”

Carrie

Relationship Issues

“It is helping my family.”

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Affordable Teen Therapy & Care Options in Massachusetts

Group, individual, couples, family, IOP, and teen therapy — all online, all therapist-led. Mix and match care options to fit your needs — and get discounted pricing when you bundle.

Frame

Teen Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Group Therapy

$35/session
billed at $140/month

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Individual Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Partnership

Couples Therapy

$123/session
billed at $492/month

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or Learn More

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Family Therapy

$160/session
billed at $640/month

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IOP Therapy

$337/week
billed at $1,348/month

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or Learn More

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FAQs for Teen Therapy in Massachusetts

What if I need a letter for school accommodations?
Therapists can provide letters documenting your diagnosis and recommending specific accommodations for school. These letters typically describe functional limitations and how the recommended accommodations would help, without going into unnecessary detail about your treatment. You'll need to sign a release form authorizing your therapist to send this letter to your school.
How do I know if my insurance covers out-of-network therapy in Massachusetts?
Call your insurance and ask specifically about out-of-network mental health benefits. Questions to ask include - Do I have out-of-network mental health coverage? What's my out-of-network deductible? What percentage is reimbursed after deductible? Is there a session limit? Do I need preauthorization? What's the process for submitting claims? Get this in writing if possible.
What if I'm dealing with urban violence or crime trauma in Massachusetts?

Experiencing violence or chronic fear of crime affects mental health. Cities have higher crime rates in some neighborhoods, and the trauma is real whether you were directly victimized or just living in constant fear. Therapy addresses PTSD, anxiety, hypervigilance, and helps you figure out safety planning versus when fear is disproportionate to actual risk.

How do I fit therapy into a demanding city job in Massachusetts?

Online therapy is way easier to fit in than traditional therapy. No commute to appointments means you can do a session over lunch, before work, after work without adding two hours of travel time. Some people do therapy at 7am before logging on, others do it at 7pm after work. You can even do it from your office if you have privacy. The flexibility is the whole point, you're already stretched thin with work demands, so eliminating the commute to therapy makes it actually manageable.

Can therapy help teens in Massachusetts prepare for college transition?
Yes, transition-to-college therapy helps teens prepare for independence by identifying and addressing anxiety about leaving home and developing self-care and daily living skills for when you're on your own. Many teens who've been stable with family support struggle when structure disappears at college and proactive therapy prevents crises. Leaving home is a huge transition for most teens and this comes with anxiety about being on their own, excitement mixed with fear, relationship changes with family and friends, and practical concerns. Therapy helps them prepare emotionally for independence while addressing whatever anxiety or resistance comes up. Sessions help teens feel prepared and confident rather than overwhelmed by upcoming changes.
How do I know if my teen needs therapy in Massachusetts?
Trust your gut. If you're seeing changes that concern you like grades dropping, friend group disappearing, mood swings beyond normal teenage moodiness, sleep issues, losing interest in things they used to love, those are signs that something is likely wrong. Self-harm, talk about not wanting to be here, sudden personality shifts. But also, sometimes it's just that they seem really stuck, anxious, or unhappy and you can tell they're struggling even if you can't pinpoint exactly what's wrong. It’s important to get early intervention since it prevents problems from escalating. Many teens benefit from therapy during normal adolescent challenges, not just crises.
How do you handle confidentiality with teens in Massachusetts?
Teens get full privacy and confidentiality as anyone receiving therapy does. Parents get general info like overall progress and treatment focus or recommendations for parental support, and if the therapist assesses any risks then the therapist will share any safety concerns. Most teens share more in therapy when they know the therapist won't tell parents what they are specifically sharing in session and this trust is exactly what is therapeutic.
Can therapy help teens in Massachusetts who are very angry?
Teen therapy definitely focuses on emotional regulation and interpersonal skills to deal with anger when it arises. Therapy helps them identify what's really going on underneath, express difficult emotions in healthier ways, and develop better anger management skills. In therapy, teens will learn specific triggers for outbursts so they can de-escalate on their own. Understanding their anger is the first step to managing it and building important emotional regulation skills so things don’t always escalate.
Will therapy change my teen's personality in Massachusetts?
No, therapy doesn't change someone’s personality. They will still be who they are. Therapy just helps teens become healthier versions of themselves, manage challenges better, and make decisions aligned with their values. Ultimately, they’ll learn coping skills for whatever challenge they are experiencing. The goal is supporting your teen's authentic self and giving them tools they can draw on to address any challenges they are experiencing or that comes their way.
Can I use my phone for video sessions in Massachusetts?
We recommend joining from a computer, laptop or tablet in a private setting as that typically provides for a better therapeutic experience. If you’d prefer to join from a smartphone, you can absolutely do so as our platform works well on smartphones (both iPhone and Android). Using your phone can be convenient as it allows you to attend therapy from anywhere private. However, we recommend using WiFi rather than cellular data when possible to ensure stable video quality and avoid data charges. Consider using headphones for better audio quality and privacy, and position your phone so your therapist can see your face clearly (many clients use a phone stand). While phones can work well, many clients prefer larger screens like tablets, laptops, or computers for a more immersive experience.
Is there a long-term commitment required for therapy in Massachusetts?
No, Grouport operates on a month-to-month basis with no long-term commitments required for our therapy plans. You can cancel at anytime and you’d just finish out whichever month you’re on. This flexibility allows you to attend therapy for as long as it's helpful. Many clients continue for several months or years as they work through their goals, while others use Grouport for shorter-term support. The choice is entirely yours, and you're never obligated to continue beyond your current billing period.
What if I need to cancel my subscription in Massachusetts?
You can cancel your subscription at any time. Your access continues through the end of your current billing period so you won't lose any sessions you've already paid for. We don't require long-term commitments so you're free to pause or cancel whenever your needs change. If you cancel and want to return later, you can restart your subscription at any time. If you're sessions do not take place in our member portal and are accessed via links sent to your email: I‍f you're sessions do not take place in our member portal, and they take place through weekly session links emailed to your inbox, then to cancel please email support@grouporttherapy.com and they'll send you a form to complete to cancel your membership. Only after submitting that form, will your membership be recognized as canceled; otherwise, the subscription will remain active. By doing so, you will stop receiving services at the end of your current billing period. If your sessions occur within our member portal: To cancel your subscription, you can do so under the 'manage subscription' tab in your member portal. Members who have access to their sessions through our member portal, must complete the process for their account to be canceled until they receive a confirmation email confirming "You've successfully canceled your membership." Our system will only recognize your account canceled if you complete this process; otherwise, the subscription will remain active. By doing so, you will stop receiving services at the end of your current billing period. If you still have questions on how to cancel or need assistance, just email support@grouporttherapy.com, and they'll guide you through the proper process on how to cancel.

Teen Therapy Across All of Massachusetts

Counties

Barnstable County
Berkshire County
Bristol County
Dukes County
Essex County
Franklin County
Hampden County
Hampshire County
Middlesex County
Nantucket County
Norfolk County
Plymouth County
Suffolk County
Worcester County

Cities

Boston
Worcester
Springfield
Cambridge
Lowell
Brockton
Quincy
Lynn
New Bedford
Fall River
Newton
Lawrence
Somerville
Waltham
Haverhill
Malden
Medford
Taunton
Chicopee
Weymouth
Revere
Pittsfield
Peabody
Leominster
Fitchburg
Everett
Salem
Framingham
Attleboro
Arlington

Zip Codes

01020, 01103, 01104, 01107, 01108, 01109, 01118, 01201, 01220, 01230, 01301, 01420, 01440, 01460, 01462, 01501, 01520, 01532, 01602, 01604, 01605, 01701, 01702, 01720, 01730, 01740, 01742, 01749, 01752, 01760, 01772, 01801, 01810, 01830, 01844, 01850, 01852, 01854, 01867, 01880, 01902, 01904, 01905, 01906, 01915, 01923, 01930, 01940, 01950, 01960, 02021, 02026, 02043, 02108, 02109, 02110, 02111, 02113, 02114, 02115, 02116, 02118, 02119, 02120, 02121, 02122, 02124, 02125, 02127, 02128, 02129, 02130

If you have an address in Massachusetts, Grouport can serve you regardless of your ZIP code.

Online Teen Therapy in All 50 States

Grouport offers online teen therapy across the United States. Connect your teen with a licensed therapist who specializes in adolescent mental health.

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Source Citation

Becker's Hospital Review
Common Wealth Fund
HRSA HPSA
US CENSUS