The Moms Do Care logo, white on a maroon background

Moms Do Care

Moms Do Care supports women in their recovery from substance use disorder before and after they give birth and in the early years of parenting.

About Moms Do Care

The Moms Do Care Program helps pregnant, postpartum, and parenting people get treatment related to substance use and support services to promote recovery and healthy parenting.

Who can enroll in the Moms Do Care Program?

If you answer YES to the following questions, you may be able to enroll:

  • Are you pregnant, postpartum and/or parenting a child under 36 months? (The child does not need to be in your custody.)
  • Age 18 or older?
  • Are current or past experiences with substance use a concern for you?
  • Would you like assistance with: medication, substance use treatment, recovery supports, and other healthcare services?

What does the Moms Do Care Program offer?

Obstetrics
Obstetrics
Gynecology
Gynecology
Primary Care
Primary Care
Pediatrics
Pediatrics
Counseling
Counseling
Harm Reducation
Harm Reducation
Peer Mom Support
Peer Mom Support
Suboxone Sublocade
Suboxone Sublocade
Naltrexone Vivitrol
Naltrexone Vivitrol
Housing Help
Housing Help
Food Resources
Food Resources
Group Support
Group Support
Health Insurance Help
Health Insurance Help
Navigation of DCF and Legal Involvement
Navigation of DCF and Legal Involvement
Help With Baby Supplies
Help With Baby Supplies
Access To Birth Control
Access To Birth Control

Moms Do Care staff include people with lived experience (peer mom/recovery coach) and people who have been specially trained to work with people who struggle with substance use.

You pick the services you need!

  • You can keep the providers you already have, including Primary Care, OB/GYN, Psychiatry, and others
  • No services are mandatory – you pick what what works for you
  • Services can be in-person, telehealth, or both

Find Out More!

For more information, call (508) 894-3460 and ask to speak to the Clinical Care Coordinator.

The Moms Do Care Program is funded by a grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Bureau of Substance Addiction Services.