Coventry High School

Mental Health Resources

Helen Whitlock: School Psychologist - Room 905, 822-9499 x27 whitlockhelen@covenrtryschools.net 

Cara Campbell: School Psychologist - Room 100B, 822-9499 x150 campbellcara@coventryschools.net 

Morgan Garcia: School Social Worker - Room 702, 822-9499 x237 garciamorgan@coventryschools.net

Lauren Cone: Student Assistance Counselor - Room 100A, 822-9499 x199 conelauren@coventryschools.net

Officer Brad Hertzler:  School Resource Officer  -  822-9499 x176 hertzlerbrad@coventryschools.net

Kim Plante:  School Nurse  -  822-9499 x179 plantekimberly@coventryschools.net



Guidance Counselors - All in first floor Guidance office

Amy Siemmao: for students with last name beginning A-Cl - 822-9499 x139 siemmaoamy@coventryschools.net

Becky Haynes: for students with last name beginning Co-Han - 822-9499 x136 haynesrebecca@coventryschools.net

Liz Tattrie: for students with last name beginning Har-Me - 822-9499 x137 tattrieelizabeth@coventryschools.net

Joyce Windrow: for students with last name beginning Mi-Roq - 822-9499 x132 windrowjoyce@coventryschools.net

Community Resources

Kids’ Link RI  (855) 543-5465, 24/7  For Students Under 18

A confidential program offered in collaboration with Gateway Healthcare, Lifespan, Hasbro Children's Hospital and Bradley Hospital, Kids’ Link RI helps children and youth in need of mental health services and refers them to treatment providers.


BH Link Hotline 
(401) 414-5465, 24/7  For People Over 18 

A one-stop, statewide call-in center that connects people to appropriate care and resources, when they or someone they care about is experiencing a behavioral healthcare crisis.


Teen Talk Thursdays Sponsored by the Samaritans of RI 
(401) 272-4044

Every Thursday from 6 to 9 pm; www.samaritansri.org.  This confidential hotline/listening line helps callers of all ages who are hopeless, alone, suicidal or seeking info to help a family member or friend.


Youth Pride, Inc.
(401) 421-5626

Dedicated to meeting the unique needs of youth and young adults impacted by sexual orientation and gender identity/expression while working to end the homophobic and transphobic environments in which they live, work and play. Mental health resources are available on their website HERE


Comprehensive Community Action Program (CCAP)
www.comcap.org

CCAP lends a hand to individuals and families when times are tough. We help them weather difficult times and provide support as they work towards personal and economic self-sufficiency. Coventry - (401) 828-5335 Cranston - (401) 467-9610

Thrive Behavioral Health - thrivebhri.org (401) 691-6000

The Inner You - inneryoucounselingri.com (401) 773-7116


National Hotlines and Information

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 988 call or text - website: 988lifeline.org

We can all help prevent suicide. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.


Crisis Text Line - Text 741741 or visit crisistextline.org to connect with a trained Crisis Counselor.

Free, 24/7, high-quality text based mental health support and crisis intervention by empowering a community of trained volunteers to support people in their moments of need. 


SAMHSA’s National Helpline (800) 662-HELP (4357), 24/7

The helpline is a confidential, free information service, in English and Spanish for individuals and family members facing mental and/or substance use disorders. This service provides referrals to local treatment facilities, support groups, and community-based organizations. Callers can also order free publications and other information.


Trevor Project - Call (866) 488-7386 or visit thetrevorproject.org, 24/7

The Trevor Project provides nationwide, around-the-clock crisis and suicide prevention helpline for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning youth.


Say Something (844) 572-9669

Anonymous Reporting System enables students to anonymously report an issue 24/7 through an app, hotline, or website when they see a classmate who is at risk of harming themselves or others.