Group therapy provides a laboratory for you to experiment with ways of seeing and being seen. How do other people really experience you? What kinds of effects do you have on them? What’s it like to openly share the things you’ve hidden all your life? What if you found out you weren’t really alone?
Our supportive group leaders are all qualified psychotherapists who can help you explore the rich potential of living fully and creatively. You’ll learn to cope with problems that seemed insurmountable, to overcome symptoms and self-limiting beliefs, and to find a balance between holding strong protective boundaries and taking beneficial social risks.
Group therapy has been proven effective for a wide variety of mental health issues, and for simply improving health and quality of life. It can be a great low-cost alternative to individual therapy, or a way to supercharge the progress you’re making in one-on-one therapy sessions.
Specializes in helping people work through grief and trauma.
Helps people learn to value themselves & their experiences.
Promotes mindful living, self-compassion, and emotional resilience.
Skilled in working with complex trauma, severe & chronic mental illness, autism, and ADHD.
Focuses on psychodynamic approaches for deep healing.
Focused on healing trauma and social anxiety, and facilitating personal growth.
Experienced with DBT and attachment-based approaches to trauma and addiction.
Helps people regain hope in spite of the most difficult circumstances.
Experienced with trauma, disabilities, chronic pain, domestic violence, and relationship problems.
Helps people work through trauma, identity issues, & tough life transitions.
Expert in military and sexual trauma, psychosis, and supporting folks along the spectrum of gender and sexuality.
Provides psychological assessment & treatment planning. Specialties in complex trauma, psychanalytic therapy, and clinical hypnosis.
This group focuses on helping participants learn to be authentic and take emotional risks, to maintain appropriate boundaries, and feel less alone.
High school students learn to manage family and peer relationships, cope with intense emotions, and grapple with important issues around identity.