Dr. Schroeder's Not for You?
Here are some other places to find help.

Dr. Schroeder also sees clients of the Shamrock Club Day Program at St. Patrick Center in downtown St. Louis.  
If you are specifically looking for psychotherapy and do not want (or need) to see a psychiatrist, consider contacting Dr. Schroeder's colleagues at FOUNDATIONS FOR CHANGE
(Psychiatrists and Psychotherapists - What's the difference?)

Mental Health America of Eastern Missouri maintains an extensive list of Mental Health Resources in the St. Louis Area.  (If you visit this website, be sure you have scrolled all the way down - the list is much longer than you might expect...) 314-773-1399 / 800-359-5695

"The Spot" - Case Management, Drop-In Program, Healthcare and Counseling for young people between the ages of 13 and 24.
4169 Laclede, St. Louis, MO, 314-535-0413

SAMHSA, the US Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration also offers an online Behavioral Health Services Locator which is searchable by zip code.
Treatment Referral Line: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
St. Louis Area Behavioral Health Response Hotline:
314-469-6644 / 800-811-4760 / TYY 314-469-3638

National Hotlines:
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
National Hopeline Network: 1-800-442-HOPE (4673)
(Follow the Hopeline Link for even more hotlines and support networks - veteran peer support hotline, spanish speaking hotline, teen to teen hotline, postpartum depression hotline.)

CALL 911 OR IMMEDIATELY REPORT TO THE NEAREST EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT if you are experiencing a significant mental health crisis such as acute suicidality or homicidality, bipolar mania, decompensated psychosis, etc.

General Information

Web MD article explaining similarities and differences between psychiatrists and other types of mental health providers

Other Resources

Mental Health America of Eastern Missouri has lots of useful information on their webpage, including an Online Directory of Local Support Groups.

NAMI - National Alliance on Mental Illness
PLEASE NOTE THAT IF YOU ARE A FRIEND OR FAMILY MEMBER OF A PATIENT WHO IS EXPERIENCING A MENTAL HEALTH EMERGENCY YOU SHOULD CALL 911 EVEN IF THE PATIENT STATES THAT THEY DO NOT WANT HELP.