Group Therapy for Loved One’s of Someone Suffering with Addiction
It’s okay to take care of yourself while caring for someone else
Currently Offering
Family & Friend’s Support Group Sessions on
Tuesday’s at 6:30pm-7:30pm EST
via telehealth
You don’t have to go through this alone.
When someone you care about is struggling with addiction, it’s easy to lose yourself in trying to help them. But your pain, your stress, your exhaustion—they matter too. You deserve support just as much as they do.
Seeking support for yourself can be a powerful step. It’s not giving up on them—it’s showing up for you. And when you take care of your own well-being, you’re better equipped to be the steady, loving presence they need.
Getting support doesn’t mean you’re weak. It means you're brave enough to care for yourself, even in the middle of the storm.
Supporting someone struggling with addiction is an act of deep compassion, but it can also be emotionally complex and exhausting. It means walking a fine line between offering love and maintaining boundaries, encouraging recovery while respecting their autonomy.
True support doesn't mean fixing everything. Just as their healing is a journey, so is yours. Taking care of your own mental and emotional well-being is not only okay—it's essential.
Group Therapy for loved ones of an addict can help you…
Connect with others who understand your struggles.
Stay committed to your boundaries.
Learn effective ways to manage difficult times.
Provide a safe space to express feelings and receive encouragement.
Learn tools and strategies to maintain healthy boundaries.
Combat feelings of loneliness and build a sense of community.
Find inspiration from others who’ve successfully navigated similar situations.
Frequently asked questions about Group Therapy Sessions
FAQs
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Yes, we do require clients to have their cameras on, and be in a private location, during group sessions.
Having your camera on during group sessions helps create a stronger connection. It keeps you engaged, holds you accountable, and allows everyone to pick up on important non-verbal cues. It also makes the space feel more supportive and authentic for everyone, encouraging openness and trust. Plus, it helps the therapist guide the session and offer better support. Simply put, it makes the group more effective and meaningful for everyone.
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Clients with various relationships to someone with an addiction can attend group sessions. This is beneficial because…
Everyone brings unique insights, helping others relate and learn from different perspectives.
Group therapy offers a strong support network, fostering connection and encouragement from others in similar situations.
Different relationships benefit from a variety of coping strategies and techniques that can be shared within the group.
The group dynamic helps reinforce commitment and progress, providing motivation to stay strong.
No matter the relationship or addiction, everyone is accepted and supported, encouraging open discussion and healing.
It’s all about building strength through shared growth and diverse experiences.
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During a group session, participants share their experiences, challenges, and progress. The group offers support and everyone learns from each other's struggles and successes. The therapist may guide discussions, provide psychoeducation, offer coping strategies, and encourage accountability. It’s a place for connection, sharing, and gaining strength from each other on a similar journey.
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You can get started by sending us a message to sign up for a group session. We are very responsive and can have you setup to start within one week.
