Recovery doesn’t have to happen in isolation.
Groups
Psychotherapy groups offer a place to work through difficult experiences alongside others who understand them. Meeting consistently allows relationships to develop over time, creating opportunities for honest conversation and a shared sense of connection.
All groups are therapist-led and meet online weekly for 90 minutes, with a maximum of eight participants. The fee is $300 per month, with an initial commitment of eight sessions to support consistency and trust within the group. Groups are ongoing, and members may continue in group as long as they wish. The monthly fee reserves your place in the group and is not reduced or refunded for missed sessions.
Participants must be actively engaged in individual therapy. A pre-group consultation is required before joining to assess fit and answer questions. This consultation is provided at no cost.
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This group brings together women affected by a partner’s infidelity, sex or pornography addiction, or other problematic sexual behaviors, offering connection with other women who understand betrayal firsthand.
This group combines education about betrayal trauma with therapeutic work to support your recovery. Sessions give members time to process what has happened, with guidance to help make sense of experiences that may still feel confusing or unresolved. We’ll examine how deception has affected your understanding of the relationship and the beliefs you’ve developed about yourself.
Through guided exercises and group discussion, members work on responding to distress and recognizing what they need to feel safe. Hearing and working through one another’s experiences can help bring self-blame into question and make difficult feelings easier to express. There will be space to grieve what has been lost, practice setting boundaries, and work through the challenges that arise along the way. The focus is on your recovery and rebuilding a life that’s not defined by your partner’s behavior.
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For men affected by a partner’s infidelity, sex or pornography addiction, or other problematic sexual behaviors, this group offers a place to connect and work toward healing alongside other men.
This group combines education about betrayal trauma with therapeutic work to support your recovery. Sessions give members time to process what has happened, with guidance to help make sense of experiences that may still feel confusing or unresolved. We’ll examine how deception has affected your understanding of the relationship and the beliefs you’ve developed about yourself.
Through guided exercises and group discussion, members work on responding to distress and recognizing what they need to feel safe. Hearing and working through one another’s experiences can help bring self-blame into question and make difficult feelings easier to express. There will be space to grieve what has been lost, practice setting boundaries, and work through the challenges that arise along the way. The focus is on your recovery and rebuilding a life that’s not defined by your partner’s behavior.
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This group is for people whose infidelity, sex or pornography addiction, or other problematic sexual behaviors have hurt their partner and damaged trust. It focuses on learning how to participate in repair beyond stopping the behavior or expressing remorse.
Members will develop a deeper understanding of betrayal trauma and practice responding to their partner’s pain with empathy. We’ll work on recognizing when shame takes over and turns a conversation toward defensiveness, withdrawal, or the need to be reassured. Particular attention is given to recurring questions and hurt, and how to respond when a difficult interaction feels like a setback. Through guided practice and feedback, members will learn to acknowledge impact, return to conversations after becoming overwhelmed, and follow through consistently, while respecting their partner’s boundaries and remaining responsible for their own recovery.
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This group is for adults seeking support and practical treatment for the ways OCD interferes with daily life. Alongside others who understand the difficulty of resisting compulsions, members will work toward spending less time caught in OCD and more time participating in what matters to them.
Sessions combine education about OCD with guided practice informed by Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). You’ll learn to recognize what keeps your own cycle going and take gradual steps toward facing triggers without relying on compulsions for relief. Between-session practice gives us real experiences to work through together, including what happens when progress stalls or symptoms intensify. The group also makes room for the shame and isolation that can accompany OCD, offering connection while helping members support one another without reinforcing reassurance-seeking.