Your donations allow us to continue providing services to the South Boston community. Any and all donations are appreciated. Donations are tax deductible.
Mission Statement
The Joseph "Dodo" Nee South Boston Collaborative Center’s mission is to provide quality substance abuse and mental health treatment and prevention services to the greater South Boston Community, regardless of status and ability to pay.
Who We Are
The Collaborative is a community based DPH licensed outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment program located in South Boston. The Collaborative provides counseling, psycho-educational and referral services as part of the Boston Health Commission's continuum of care, and provides each client with an opportunity to focus on individualized goals. The Collaborative assists adults and adolescents in a safe, confidential environment who are struggling to successfully and effectively cope with a variety of issues.
Who We Serve
The Collaborative welcomes individuals and families struggling with substance abuse and dependence, and/or mental health issues including but not limited to substance and behavioral addiction, depression, anxiety, trauma related difficulties, school/peer/family problems, anger management, and adjustment issues.
History
The South Boston Collaborative Center was founded in 1997 in response to the dramatic and tragic increase in adolescent overdoses and suicides in South Boston. Today, with the support the Department of Public Health, the Boston Public Health Commission, and the South Boston Community, the Collaborative continues to provide counseling, education, outreach, and referral services to the youth and families of South Boston and its surrounding communities. The Collaborative provides each individual an opportunity to focus on their goals and assist in the efforts to remove barriers to positive change in a safe and confidential environment. In June 2017, the Collaborative was re-dedicated as the "Joseph 'Dodo' Nee South Boston Collaborative Center" to honor an important and influential community member, Joseph "Dodo" Nee, and to memorialize the contributions he made to the Collaborative and the community it serves.
Onsite Services - COVID Update
COVID-19 and Substance Use
find helpful tools and resources related to recovery, mental health, and mindfulness.
Your donations allow us to continue providing services to the South Boston community.
Any and all donations are appreciated. Donations are tax deductible.
At the South Boston Collaborative Center, we support causes that address systemic racism, social injustice, and police brutality.
For information about the movement, events in Boston or how you can get involved, please visit our page on racial & social equality.
SBCC Event Highlights:
2020 Martin J. Walsh Leadership in Recovery Award - Presented to Jon Cronin Clips provided by Jared Katsiane
Introductory remarks: Andy Ward, Executive Director; Michael Kineavy, Board Secretary
Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo
Governor Charlie Baker, clip 1 of 2
Governor Charlie Baker, clip 2 of 2
Mayor Marty Walsh, clip 1 of 2
Mayor Marty Walsh, clip 2 of 2
Honoree Jon Cronin - Principal, The Cronin Group
Our Journey: History and testimonials
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Get Involved With National Prevention Week 2022! https://t.co/XLpgHDTwb0 via @YouTube
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As of Thursday, April 7th, the Collaborative Center will be operating out of our new office, located at: 25 James… https://t.co/YOqi25y48X
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The Collaborative Center is moving soon! Our new offices will be located right down the street from our current loc… https://t.co/Otv205Wz4X
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Check out this virtual event tonight at 8pm ET, hosted by @usastorytellers. NASA astronauts provide tips on copin… https://t.co/v4y07kpK58
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"25% of people who die by suicide are misusing or dependent on alcohol or drugs." You can get help for yourself or… https://t.co/L8s9TGkoS4
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Mental health and substance dependence often go hand in hand. This is part 2 of a CityLine series discussing mental… https://t.co/M3QqJBQwD7
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Mental health issues and substance dependence often go hand in hand. This is part 1 of a series discussing mental h… https://t.co/V4HAoCBJvf
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Overdose deaths are rising as the coronavirus destabilizes people who struggle with addiction during a time of soci… https://t.co/KhNFZxQGWc
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Opioid overdose in the U.S. has increased 30-40% during COVID-19. Today is International @OverdoseDay. In these dif… https://t.co/smPUpxl94L
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Massachusetts suicide prevention advocates sounding alarm during coronavirus crisis https://t.co/YfrxV7AnF2