Procedure Volume Patient Data Patient Conditions Reviews Back to Top

As an affiliate of BetterHelp, DocSpot may receive a commission if you purchase services through this link.

Home > CT Providers > Child Psychologists

James McPartland, PH.D.

(No ratings)

Specializes in: Child Psychology

230 S. Frontage Road
New Haven, CT 06520

(203) 785-2513

James McPartland, PH.D. is a child psychologist in New Haven, CT specializing in child psychology.

Office Locations

Address:

230 S. Frontage Road
New Haven, CT 06520

Therapy on Your Terms

Connecting with a therapist can be difficult. BetterHelp can help with that. They have an online network of licensed and accredited psychologists, marriage and family therapists, clinical social workers, and counselors. You can connect with their therapists via online video, phone, real-time chat, or asynchronous messaging. Easily switch therapists until you find one that fits you. Sign up through DocSpot for a discount on your first month's subscription.

Save 20% on

As an affiliate of BetterHelp, DocSpot may receive a commission if you purchase services through this link.

In The News (see more mentions in the news)

“What's really cool about this paper is that autism is a collection of different behaviors, but we don't have (an) understanding of how those behaviors are connected to differences in the brain,"...”—"Researchers learning how gene dysfunction contributes to autism, other brain disorders", Desert News, October 2023

“Clinical psychologist James McPartland, the director of the Yale Developmental Disabilities Clinic, will be working on the grant in its second phase once the gene editing platform is being tested...”—"NIH awards grant to Yale researchers for developing gene editing platform", Yale News, October 2023

“"What's really cool about this paper is that autism is a collection of different behaviors, but we don't have [an] understanding of how those behaviors are connected to differences in the brain,"...”—"Scientists discover how dozens of genes may contribute to autism", Washington Post, October 2023