Support Groups in 75214

Virtual processing group for adults with anxiety about the upcoming election cycle. Open to anyone who wants to express and explore their feelings around challenges related political stress. With economic shifts, changes in foreign policy, and a rapidly evolving landscape of individual freedoms and access, election years can bring up feelings of not being in control. This group offers an opportunity to sit with these emotions. It should be noted that this is not a space for debate; discussions will be grounded in respect and curiosity.
Hosted by Natasha Backman
LPC-Associate, LPC-A, M Ed
Verified Verified
Group meets in Dallas, TX 75214
Hi! My name is Natasha Backman, and I'm passionate about creating spaces where people can explore their innermost thoughts and emotions. Life can be challenging, and we all deserve a space to get curious about where we’ve been and where we’re going. I'm here to support you, whether you've engaged in counseling before or you need help understanding how this process works. I know that therapy can be a weird and wonderful space. It is our time for healing and growth, in which the only pretense is that we give space for the most authentic version of ourselves.
(469) 599-4008 View (469) 599-4008
This group is for any female impacted by infidelity, destructive relationships, and female partners of sex addicts. The group process includes a combination of sharing, feedback, and workbook activities. The group provides a safe, caring, and nurturing environment that promotes healing and growth towards the goals for more peace, joy, love, and passion in one's life. Primary Goals of the Group: Identify and honor your reality, Work toward healing the trauma of betrayal, Focus on self-care, Learn and establish personal and relational boundaries, Gain support from others in similar situations, Increase personal empowerment.
Hosted by Tia Strong
Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC, CSAT, NCC
Verified Verified
Group meets in Dallas, TX 75214
You feel as if the roller coaster of overwhelming hurt, fear, and anger has hijacked your world when you discover that you have been deceived and betrayed by the one you trusted most intimately. Flooded with thoughts of "I don't know who they are anymore", "how could they do this to me?" or "what's wrong with me-am I not enough?" Desperately searching for answers, yet nothing makes sense amongst the exhausting chaos. Alone and wrestling between despair and hope that there is help for you and your partner; a possibility for recovery and healing.
(469) 608-2132 View (469) 608-2132
The purpose of this group is to discover who you are in Christ and to overcome the powerlessness and struggles of "its" that bind and entangle us. The group will use the workbook authored by Dr. Katherine Pang, available on Amazon, "A Journey of Discovery Who Am I?: A Workbook of Walking in the 12-Steps towards Freedom in Christ. The Group is limited to 15 women. The fifteen week program begins on Monday, February 3 and ends on May 18th. The cost of the program is $750 (or $50 per week). For more information contact Lakewood Wellness at 214.531.7624.
Hosted by Katherine Pang
Psychologist, PhD, JD, MBA, ThM
Verified Verified
Group meets in Dallas, TX 75214
I work with individuals, couples, and families and use cognitive behavioral techniques and strategies to address a variety of mental health issues. My emphasis is on transformative change and equipping each one of my client's with the skills to overcome the complexities of life's challenges and find ways to successfully navigate emotional and mental pain in the process of healing. I approach each client uniquely so as to develop a treatment plan and goals that are specific to your needs and concerns.
(469) 828-7609 View (469) 828-7609
FAQs - About Group Therapy and Support Groups

How can I find a support group in 75214?

Search for nearby support groups by inputting your city, zip code, or the name of the group into the search bar. From there, you can filter to find a group that suits your needs, whether you are looking for support for a teenager, a group that focuses on a specific issue, such as depression, or a particular program type, such as one geared toward developing social skills. To navigate between locations within the same country, enter a new city or zip code into the search bar.

How does group therapy work?

Therapy groups are led by one or more therapists and serve to help people process their experiences and learn from others who understand their challenges firsthand. They can be based on a specific issue, such as addiction, grief, physical illnesses, parenting, and caregiving. They can involve a specific type of program or therapy, such as a social skills group or CBT group. They can also be specific to a particular population or community, such as teens or LGBTQ.

Support groups, like Alcoholics Anonymous, also focus on a specific issue, but are typically led by members with lived experiences and are less structured than therapy groups. Most therapy groups will meet for a fixed length of time with a consistent group of members, while many support groups meet for an indefinite period of time with members coming and going.

What are the benefits of group therapy?

Support groups help connect people with shared challenges or physical and mental health conditions. In a group setting, participants can receive support and feedback from peers and can acquire new skills, strategies and perspectives by listening to one another. Discussing your experience with someone who also has a cancer diagnosis, or whose son also struggles with addiction, for example, can help you feel less alone, reduce distress, find empathy and connection, and learn practical or medical information that has helped others. Group therapy can also be a more affordable option than individual therapy and just as effective.

Is group therapy as effective as individual therapy?

Support groups can be deeply valuable for both emotional support and/or treatment outcomes. It’s difficult to make a blanket statement on efficacy due to the many different types of support groups and conditions treated, but group therapy has been found to be just as effective as individual therapy in establishing long-term abstinence for conditions such as substance abuse, addiction and alcohol abuse.

How much does group therapy cost?

Group counseling is typically less expensive than individual counseling, with each session costing on average between $60 to $75. Meanwhile, individual therapy sessions can run anywhere from $100 to $200 and up, even after insurance. It is possible to find low-cost group therapy options and many therapists offer group sessions free of charge.

Does insurance cover group therapy?

As with individual therapy, many insurance companies do offer coverage for group therapy sessions. However, the coverage varies based on your insurance plan details and whether you choose an in-network or out-of-network mental healthcare provider. Individuals are encouraged to check with their insurance providers to verify coverage.

How long does group therapy last?

The length of a support group session is often one hour but can fall anywhere between 45 minutes and two hours. The amount of time that people remain in a support group varies based on their specific needs and goals and the type of therapy. Some individuals may seek a shorter-term group, such as a bereavement group, that may last between six and 20 weeks. Some may seek a longer-term group that lasts for a year or indefinitely.

What are the limitations of support groups?

Support groups have many benefits, but there are a few limitations as well. Support groups do not constitute formal therapeutic or medical treatment, and are not run by licensed mental health professionals, so some people may opt for group therapy or individual therapy instead. Additionally, support groups can depend on the other participants, so a disruptive individual has the potential to mar the group dynamic, and the anecdotal information shared may sometimes be unhelpful or inaccurate. Because it is a group setting, confidentiality can be more difficult to guard and participants receive less personalized attention than they would in an individual therapy session.