02/11/2025
Attuned Psychotherapy will be offering another women’s trauma recovery process group for survivors of relational trauma. Group therapy is a unique opportunity for survivors to participate in mutual healing and growth. Please email joy@attunedpsychotherapy.org if you or a client would like to be considered for the upcoming group. Here is a little more information:
Group will meet weekly on Tuesday evenings from 6:15-8:30 at our North Raleigh office located at 901 Paverstone Drive, Suite B, Raleigh, NC 27615. Cost of the group is $75 per two hour session. We are not in network with insurance companies but you may be eligible to receive reimbursement for out of network benefits. This process group is for North Carolina residents only and is appropriate for adult women who have experienced any type of relational trauma at any time across the lifespan. Here is a bit about what to expect during group therapy.
The Trauma Recovery Process Group is for clients who:
-Are currently seeing an individual therapist.
-Have done some trauma work in individual and/or group therapy.
-Are currently fairly stable in terms of their symptoms.
-Have developed some positive coping strategies.
-Have already learned general information about trauma and how it affects them.
-Are able to tolerate talking and hearing about traumatic experiences.
-Can commit to weekly attendance.
This group begins with 10-15 weeks of structured skills building to prepare clients for discussing aspects of their trauma history and the ways in which it continues to impact them in the present. The group then transitions to a less structured format and operates like a traditional process group. Clients will be invited to consider strategies that will help them grow in their capacity to cope. It will also provide an opportunity to collaborate with other survivors in service of mutual healing.
General goals for this group are to improve self-understanding and self-compassion, relieve shame, reduce isolation, promote mastery and empowerment, model healthy relationships, integrate traumatic experiences with factors of resiliency, and provide a sense of hope for the future.