Child Mental Health Services in Minnesota
624 providers listed. Child and family therapists, psychologists and mental-health clinics across Minnesota, including many with experience supporting autistic children and children with ADHD, anxiety and behavioral health needs.

Listing data comes from public sources and provider submissions. Insurance, ages and availability are shown when reported — always confirm details directly with the provider.
What are children's mental health services?
Children's mental health services include individual and family therapy, skills groups, psychiatry and school-linked services. In Minnesota, children on Medical Assistance can also access Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS) through certified providers. Look for clinicians who list experience with autistic or neurodivergent kids.
Questions to ask a provider
- What experience do you have with autistic or ADHD kids?
- Which therapy approaches do you use with children?
- Do you offer parent sessions or family therapy?
- Do you accept our insurance, and is there a waitlist?
Child Mental Health Services in Minnesota: FAQ
How do I find a child therapist who understands autism or ADHD?
Look for clinicians who list experience with neurodivergent kids, ask how they adapt therapy for autistic or ADHD children, and whether they involve parents. Filter this directory by city, then call two or three practices to ask about fit and waitlists.
Does Medical Assistance cover children's mental health services?
Children's mental health services are covered by Medical Assistance and most private plans. Children on MA can also access certified children's mental health programs. Ask the clinic whether they are in network and whether they have a waitlist.
Where can I get ADHD testing for my child in Minnesota?
Pediatricians, child psychologists, psychiatrists and neuropsychologists can evaluate ADHD. Many Twin Cities and greater-Minnesota mental health clinics offer child ADHD assessments, and schools can evaluate for 504 or IEP supports at no cost.
What should I do in a mental health crisis?
If your child is in immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Minnesota counties also run mobile crisis teams for children that can come to your home.