Group Therapy

Group therapy can be a valuable form of treatment that offers unique benefits when compared to individual therapy. While individual therapy focuses on one-on-one sessions between a client and a therapist, group therapy involves a small group of individuals who meet regularly with one or more therapists.

It's important to note that group therapy may not be suitable for everyone or for every situation. Some individuals may have personal issues that require the privacy and individual attention provided by individual therapy. Additionally, certain mental health conditions or specific therapeutic goals may be better addressed through individual therapy. The decision to utilize group therapy alongside or instead of individual therapy should be made in consultation with a therapist, who can assess the individual's unique needs and recommend the most appropriate course of treatment.

We offer different groups every year, and we focus on different populations each year, too. Take a look at our current and past groups below and feel free to email us for more information about our groups.

Current Groups

Check back in the next couple of months or email us for information about groups in development for 2024-2025.

Past Groups

  • The Less Lonely Club Therapy group

    Summer 2024

    Monthly Discussion of books related to friendship - how to make friends, keep friends, and be a better friend for adults.

  • Spring 2024

    Exploring the book, The Inner Work, with a therapeutic process

  • Summer 2023

    Basics of Enneagram Workshop

  • Summer 2023

    A 3-week series for adults on feeling more comfortable with yourself!

  • Spring 2023

    Learning to set boundaries to live a more full life

  • Spring 2023

    Skills for Young Adulthood

  • Spring 2023

    Positive Parenting Group for parenting tweens and teens

  • Spring 2022

    Community Series on connecting with others and ourselves with more wholeness

  • Fall 2021

    Self Care series for local clinicians

  • Spring 2020

    Parenting Series in partnership with St. Thomas Episcopal Church

People need people - for initial and continued survival, for socialization, for the pursuit of satisfaction. No one - not the dying, not the outcast, not the mighty - transcends the need for human contact.

-Irvin Yalom