About WI CPCP

The goal of the Wisconsin Child Psychiatry Consultation Program (WI CPCP) is to improve mental health care for children in the state of Wisconsin by providing education, consultative support, and resource support from child psychiatrists, pediatric psychologists, and resource personnel. With this support, primary care providers are able to offer timely, quality mental health care to children and adolescents with mild-to-moderate mental and behavioral health concerns.

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Case Conference Series | February 21, 2024

Eating Disorders in Pediatric Patients

Join our Child and Adolescent Psychiatrists in an interactive didactic opportunity.

FREE to PCPs working with children with mental health concerns
Occurring quarterly (August, November, February, May)
40-minute interactive case presentation
Downloadable tip sheets

For more information, please reach out to WICPCP@mcw.edu.

View the WI CPCP case conference flyer (PDF)

Services Provided

Consultation

Consultative support to pediatric primary care providers regarding the diagnosis and management of mild-to-moderate mental health concerns in children and adolescents

Resources

Resource support in ensuring timely referrals to appropriate services within the region

Education

CME-accredited education in mental health topics provided across multiple platforms

Wisconsin CPCP Facts

For additional details about the WI CPCP’s consultation, resource coordination, and education efforts, please view our annually updated WI CPCP Facts Sheet.

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Counties Currently Served

cpcp_map

WI CPCP

By the Numbers

8800+

MENTAL HEALTH-RELATED CONSULTATIONS PROVIDED TO PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE PROVIDERS

3400+

HOURS OF CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROVIDED

1900+

PARTICIPATING PROVIDERS

400,000+

NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN WISCONSIN WHOSE PRIMARY CARE PROVIDERS ARE ENROLLED IN WI CPCP

Contact Us

The WI CPCP operates Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CST, excluding holidays.

wicpcp@mcw.edu

This website is produced by the Wisconsin Child Psychiatry Consultation Program (WI CPCP) and funded by Wisconsin Department of Health Services with funding from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a 5-year cooperative agreement (Award Number 6 U4CMC32324‐04‐01) totaling $2,225,000, with 0% financed with non-government sources. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government. For more information, please visit HRSA.gov.