What is the Children's Services Network of Arizona?

The Children's Services Network was formed to create an opportunity for all of us working with children, teens and families to connect with others who provide mental health services. Our website and online directory for children's services will encompass numerous specialties and disciplines, including child psychologists, neuropsychologists, custody evaluators, therapists, speech and language pathologists, occupational and physical therapists, psychiatrists and developmental pediatricians, family attorneys, educators, advocates, organizations that serve children and others. This directory is for use by professionals as well as by families who seek services. We believe in working together to provide the best care; it truly does take a village to work with children.

Founded in 2007 by Christina Lebovitz and Gabrielle Lawrence, CSN is a non-profit organization and is an affiliate of the Arizona Psychological Association. In addition to the online directory, we have quarterly networking meetings to promote collegial interaction and exchange of information and plan to provide educational presentations at each meeting, with one continuing education credit available. Our networking meetings are informal, with beverages and appetizers, and attendees are asked to bring business cards and brochures to distribute. For more information on CSN meetings and locations, view our calendar.

Benefits of Membership in the Children's Services Network of Arizona

1. Website listing for your practice linked to Arizona Psychological Association and other sites
   
   
2. Four free continuing education credits each year
   
   
3. A website referral base with multidisciplinary listings for professionals working with children and services for children
   
   
4. Access to adolescent and child peer-reviewed research
   
   
5. Member's Notice Board on which you can post workshops, positions available and other information
   
   
6. Four networking meetings a year
   
   
7. Calendar of mental health child-related events