The Dimock Center
The Dimock Center, originally the New England Hospital for Women and Children, founded in 1862, provides comprehensive health and community care, behavioral health services, and child and family services to over 19,000 people annually in Boston and across Massachusetts.
History
The Dimock Center, originally founded as the New England Hospital for Women and Children in 1862, has a long-standing history of serving the community. Over the years, it has evolved to meet the needs of its diverse population, while remaining committed to offering quality care. Today, The Dimock Center operates on a nine-acre campus in Roxbury, continuing its mission of providing essential services to the local community and beyond.
Campus and Location
Situated on a nine-acre campus in Roxbury, The Dimock Center is well-placed to serve the Boston area. The center's expansive campus is designed to accommodate a variety of programs and services, ensuring that its facilities meet the diverse needs of the community it serves.
Health and Community Care Services
The Dimock Center provides comprehensive, culturally-competent health and community care services. These services aim to meet the varied health needs of individuals and families in Boston and its surrounding areas. By focusing on inclusivity and cultural sensitivity, The Dimock Center ensures that all community members receive the care they need.
Behavioral Health Services
The Dimock Center offers a range of behavioral health services to support the mental and emotional well-being of its community. These services are an integral part of the center's comprehensive care approach, helping to address the mental health needs of more than 19,000 people annually.
Child and Family Services
Child and Family Services at The Dimock Center are designed to support the developmental and educational needs of children and families. These services include a variety of programs that promote healthy growth and development, ensuring that families receive the support they need from early childhood through adolescence.