GROUP THERAPY + GROUP COACHING
Group Therapy & Group Coaching
Groups can seem intimidating. That's why here at Lovewell, we make the process as personalized and streamlined as possible. Group work is a great way to catalyze your healing process, hear different perspectives, experience a deeper sense of community, support, and accountability, and learn about yourself, others, and your relationships. Â
Research has shown that group therapy online is effective in changing people's perceptions of themselves in relationship, shifting behavior patterns, decreasing emotional avoidance, and improving communication. At Lovewell, our skilled clinicians do this through a blend of evidence-based techniques, processing, coaching, and therapeutic interventions during our group therapy and group coaching sessions.
Group Therapy + Group Coaching can be for you if:
- You want to practice communication skillsÂ
- You're craving a sense of connection and community but don't know where to startÂ
- You're feeling isolated, anxious, or low self-esteem in regards to your relationships
- You feel a lack of motivation from "going it alone"Â
- You're already doing individual work and want to enhance it
- You long to be in a community of growth-minded individuals doing similar work to your own
Â
Benefits include:Â
- Building connections with others who share your values
- Getting support around moving on and letting go of what you can't change
- Feeling more motivation to go deeper in your relationships and growth process
- Increasing clarity in your life
- Amplifying your intention to bring more love into your life
- Feeling more connection in your relationships and in your life
- Establishing healthy supportive relationships and community where you can relate more deeply and authentically with people who share your values
Â
Types of Group Therapy & Group Coaching:
SSPÂ GROUP
- Members can learn to track their nervous system and implement tools for immediate regulation and lasting tools. In Lovewell SSP group coaching, tools, skills, and meditations will be introduced.
PROCESS GROUP
- Participants have the opportunity to improve their communication skills, connect with others in a meaningful way, and get feedback on how their behavior affects others in the dynamic setting of group interactions.
MINDFUL DATING GROUP
- Participants have the chance to develop mindful coping and communication skills to deal with emotional sensitivity, and practice relating with like-minded others in a safe, supportive cohort of peers. Subjects covered include dating, intentions, compassion, and connections with others.
 Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is group therapy and how does it work?Â
A: Group therapy is a form of psychotherapy where multiple individuals meet regularly with one or more therapists. Participants share their experiences, offer mutual support, and work on common challenges together in a structured or semi-structured setting.
Q2: Why do people go to group therapy?
A: People attend group therapy to find support, share experiences, and gain insights from others facing similar challenges. Itâs often used to address anxiety, depression, trauma, addiction, grief, or relationship issues.
Q3: How does group therapy work?
A: Group therapy involves one or more therapists leading a group of 5â15 participants. Members discuss their thoughts and feelings in a confidential setting, receive feedback, and practice interpersonal skills in real time.
Q4: How is group therapy different from individual therapy?
A: Individual therapy involves one-on-one sessions with a therapist, while group therapy includes multiple participants working together with the guidance of one or more therapists. Group therapy emphasizes peer support and shared learning.
Q5:Â How is group therapy different from group coaching?
A: Group therapy is led by a licensed clinician and focuses on mental health treatment: addressing trauma, mood disorders, or psychological symptoms in a clinical framework. Group coaching is typically led by a coach (who may or may not be licensed) and focuses on personal growth, goal-setting, and skill-building rather than diagnosis or treatment. Both use a group format to create connection and shared learning, but therapy operates within a clinical and legal scope of practice while coaching does not.
Â