Por favor envíenos un correo electrónico a info@cliffordbeers.org si necesita ayuda para utilizar esta página de web o para acceso a nuestros servicios. Nosotros podemos brindarle apoyo!
Por favor envíenos un correo electrónico a info@cliffordbeers.org si necesita ayuda para utilizar esta página de web o para acceso a nuestros servicios. Nosotros podemos brindarle apoyo!
Our free emotional support line:
Reach Out Connecticut
844-TALK-4CT
844-825-5428
Contact our clinic:
(203) 772-1270

With a respected 100+ year history, today Clifford Beers brings leading-edge solutions to children and families seeking mental, physical and social wellness.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Clifford Beers Board of Directors is comprised of passionate advocates for health and wellness. Working together, these individuals provide the sound leadership necessary to have the greatest impact in an ever-changing health care landscape.
Maureen A. Frank
Treasurer
Ruth Eren, Ed.D.
Secretary
Rochelle Cummings
President
Sandra Bulmer, PhD
Vice President
Chester J. Brodnicki
Executive Director Emeritus
Alice M. Forrester, PhD
Chief Executive Officer
Shafiq Abdussabur
Ray Andrewsen
Norman Bender
Juan Candelaria
Charlene Chiaro
Jacqueline Epright, CPA
Lynn Gabbard
Christopher L. Levesque
Michaelangelo Palmieri
Robert Reed
Thomas J. Sansone, Esq
Robert Wechsler
Cheryl Williams
Samantha Williams
Our History
Want a good read? Download A Mind That Found Itself (1908) by Clifford Whittingham Beers. A Mind That Found Itself is Beers' autobiography in which he chronicles his suicide attempt and subsequent confinement to a Connecticut insane asylum. It is a gripping tale and ends with Beers making the case for outpatient care: those who are suffering will be better served by remaining in their homes with those who love them while simultaneously getting periodic care/therapy in a nearby community setting grounded in compassion.
Clifford W. Beers became an advocate for outpatient care, and his advocacy did bear results. In 1913, Beers successfully secured space for outpatient care -- two rooms were set aside for two hours every Thursday afternoon at the New Haven Dispensary (now known as Yale-New Haven Hospital). Almost instantly, demand far exceeded supply.
Just over a century later, Beers' idea is the global norm.