About Group TherapyWomen's Support Groups
Wednesdays 4:00 pm to 5:15 pm Wednesdays 6:00 to 7:15 pm These are an ongoing groups for women ages 25 to 50 seeking to explore patterns in relationships. Through the group process, which involves sharing in an open, confidential and supportive setting, members work to develop an increased capacity for intimacy with others and compassion within themselves. Two individual consultations are required before joining the group Please call for more information (617-650-9829). _______________________________________________________________________________ If you have never considered group therapy, it is normal to have questions about what it is and how it can help you. Groups are a recommended modality of therapy if you struggle in relationships or struggle to feel good within yourself. Group therapy relies on the interactions between group members to provide new experiences of connection. Group therapy is one of the most effective modalities to improve your experience of intimacy, interpersonal effectiveness and satisfaction in relationship. Through these new experiences, the impact of past negative experiences improve. Group therapy resources: www.agpa.org or www.nsgp.wildapricot.org Benefits of Group Therapy:
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Move out of the past to live a present-focused life.
"Amy sees the best in people. She brings the understanding and intelligence needed to support people as they achieve new ways of living. She can ask hard questions and support significant change. Amy has worked in her own life to achieve an authentic existence. Her strength and compassion guide her practice and can help those who are stuck." Doug Baker, L.I.C.S.W. Click here to view a Video of Amy’s Presentation at the Arlington Chamber's Women’s Networking Breakfast – "Staying Safe and Staying Stuck - How Facing Your Fears Can Help You Achieve Your Dreams".
Click here to view a Video of Amy’s Presentation at the Arlington Chamber's Women’s Networking Breakfast – "Tune In and Tune Up Your Life".
Click here to read about Amy in Psychology Today.
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