Minimum commitment of 12 weeks. This group covers the first 180 days of sexual sobriety. It includes required readings & weekly assignments. In addition psychoeducation, skills, experiential, and processing is provided. Group is $45, but the dropdown arrow under pricing is only in increments of $10.
Gregory Martin is a licensed associate professional counselor. Combining his personal experience of a lifetime saturated with internet culture and gaming, he offers a contemporary perspective when addressing pornography addiction and sexual compulsivity. Gregory is experienced with: grief and loss, depression, codependency, anxiety/OCD, online gaming addiction, complex PTSD, and social media dependency.
Online IOP for those looking for help with recovery and other mental health services. A truly personalized & private group counseling setting. We meet you wherever you are and help you get your mind, body, spirit, and finances on track. We focus on: Structure, Accountability, and Self-Care. We will help you achieve and maintain your recovery. All of our services are personalized and private.
Hosted by ABRA Health “Dr. Gadson”
Licensed Professional Counselor, DBH, LPC, MPC, MEd
Group meets in Savannah, GA 31401
I’m a Bilingual “Spanish and English” African American/Black Psychological Therapist with a Doctorate Degree. I work with all client ages, backgrounds, and behavioral needs. With an in-depth understanding of psychological disorders, treatment techniques, diagnosis, interventions, and referrals. This includes performing assessment and psychological testing with multiple disciplinary teams in Primary Care, Integrated Care and mental health settings. I provide solution to problems by using client’s strengths to combat challenges. I integrate the role of the mind, body, and spirit in therapy.
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Men's Issues Support Groups
Is therapy for men different than it is for women?
Therapeutic treatments and types are the same for men as they are for women, with the same protocols followed and the same strategies employed. Discussing one’s feelings and emotions is an integral part of most therapies, and some men find doing so more challenging. Therapists can help clients through the process; some specialize in treating men for this reason.
How do you encourage a man to go to therapy?
It’s helpful to express your concern and love for the person while framing therapy as a tool for improving their life. Offering specific examples of how an individual’s behavior affected either himself or others should be done with compassion and with empathy. It may be useful to devise a game plan—breaking the process down into parts, such as finding a therapist, making appointments, and looking into insurance coverage.
How can men prepare for therapy?
Men can prepare for therapy by approaching the process with an open mind, being willing to talk about their challenges, and giving treatment the time to work. Before a session, an individual may want to reflect on how they’ve felt since the last session and what’s happened in their lives. It can be useful for men who struggle to recall their emotional states to write down notes between sessions about their response to a given event or how they were feeling at a particular time.
What should men know about the process of therapy?
One of the most common reasons men don’t seek therapy is the notion that there’s something wrong with them if they do. Men should know that just because they’re seeking therapy doesn’t mean they’re mentally ill or damaged in some way. In the same way people work on their bodies through exercise or a craft through practice, therapy can be a way to improve the mental and emotional skills needed to be productive and effective partners, employees, and people in all realms of life.