Group therapy designed for trauma survivors to get expert care, be part of a mutual community of support, and live more authentically in the present.

At Threshold Center for Trauma and Creative Arts Therapy one of our core values is that community and connection are an antidote to the isolation of traumatic stress.

Our therapy groups are how we put this value into action.

A trauma-focused group is a good fit if you…

  • Red tulip and a burnt orange tree

    Have done substantial work in individual therapy on your traumatic past, and are ready to engage in more interpersonal work that one-on-one therapy can provide

  • A pink crescent moon and yellow hand

    Feel you have a lot of insight on you were impacted by your traumatic past, but still find it challenging to put it into action in the present day

  • A yellow-green plant and red pomegranate

    Want to feel more connected and emotionally authentic in how you relate to people in your daily, present life

  • Red plant and a teal tulip

    Want to develop your sense of self-trust in relationships to others in your daily, present life

All Therapy Groups Are Held Virtually

Women’s Trauma Group

Meets every other Tuesday from 6:30 PM- 7:45 PM ET/5:30 PM-6: 45 CT

Dates are:

Oct 6, Oct 20, Nov 3, Nov 17, Dec 1, Dec 15, Jan 12, 2027, Jan 26, 2027 and Feb 9, 2027

Do you feel like your traumatic past keeps running your present life? Do you often feel stuck in survival mode? Do you feel disconnected and isolated from others?

Are you looking for support and connection in your ongoing trauma recovery work? Reach out today to join our virtual women’s group!

This group is open to anyone who identifies as a woman.

Frequently Asked Questions about Group Trauma Therapy

An overlay of books, leaves, flowers, sweater, and a cup of tea

When you have experienced traumatic events in your life, your experience with relationships with other people can feel:

  • Overwhelming, as you don’t know who is safe or not

  • Dissatisfying, as you don’t feel seen or understood

  • Performative, as you feel you need to hide the pain or details of what you experienced to fit in

  • Anxiety-inducing, as you want to connect, but worry if you will be accepted

  • Like too much work, as so many parts of you are on overdrive when you interact with other people

  • Not something you deserve or can manage, as it feels easier to move away from others then it does to engage with them

All of this makes sense.

Traumatic harm happens in relationships, so it makes sense that relationships don’t feel safe.

You are trying to protect yourself from more harm. That protection however, has two sides to it. Yes, it keeps you safe. And the flipside is that it prevents you from connecting with others. It prevents you from experiencing relationships and communities that can disprove what you learned from your previous experiences of relationships.

It keeps you in the same place you are in now.

Pomegranate display with seeds

The harm that happened in the past is playing out in your relationships, the way to recover from this is to enter into relationships.

That is where group therapy comes in.

In group therapy, you engage with various different kinds of relationships with other participants, and this becomes a rich space of learning, experimentation, exploration, and also reclamation of the experience of what a relationship can be.

If you are ready for a new experience with relationships, our therapy groups are designed to help you navigate this experience.

Groups provide a trauma-focused space that allow you to process this past in the presence of others, and then move to building a sense of trust and community in the present. 

The Connection to Persephone

Illustration of a hand overlapped with a pomegranate

Trauma has a way of feeling no one else has ever known the weight of the particular season you find yourself in.

Every person in a trauma group can relate to the feeling of an indefinite winter. Group therapy helps because your season, however isolating it feels, turns out to be a season others can recognize and relate to. Being seen in that, rather than needing to explain your experience, brings a new perspective on how you relate to yourself, others, and the world.