Support Groups in 45241

Sit to Quit is a smoking cessation program significantly more effective than standard interventions. Even if you've tried to quit before, Sit to Quit can help you quit. It uses cognitive and mindfulness skills to help you successfully address cravings, ...
Hosted by Mark Levine
Drug & Alcohol Counselor, MS, LICDCCS, MAC
Verified Verified
Group meets in Cincinnati, OH 45241
Sit to Quit is a smoking cessation program significantly more effective than standard interventions. Even if you've tried to quit before, Sit to Quit can help you quit. It uses cognitive and mindfulness skills to help you successfully address cravings, ...
(513) 440-4063 View (513) 440-4063
A two-day workshop for couples to enrich their relationship. Couples learn about negative interaction patterns couples get stuck in, and how to shift these cycles to connect more deeply and meaningfully. Couples also deepen their experience over the course of ...
Hosted by Rose Kormanyos
Marriage & Family Therapist, MA, IMFT
Verified Verified
Group meets in Sharonville, OH 45241
A two-day workshop for couples to enrich their relationship. Couples learn about negative interaction patterns couples get stuck in, and how to shift these cycles to connect more deeply and meaningfully. Couples also deepen their experience over the course of ...
(513) 434-3298 View (513) 434-3298
People who care. Methods that work. “THE” center of compassionate, skilled and effective therapy for men, couples, families and children in Southwest Ohio! Coming from the Christian tenets of love, kindness & grace, our counselors are devoted to your healing. ...
Hosted by MJ Shooner
Marriage & Family Therapist, MFT, CCATP, CCFP
Verified Verified
Group meets in Cincinnati, OH 45241
People who care. Methods that work. “THE” center of compassionate, skilled and effective therapy for men, couples, families and children in Southwest Ohio! Coming from the Christian tenets of love, kindness & grace, our counselors are devoted to your healing. ...
(513) 912-3588 View (513) 912-3588
Dialectical Behavior Therapy -meets online every Tuesday
Hosted by Cincinnati Therapy Center
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LISW-S
Verified Verified
Group meets in Cincinnati, OH 45241
Dialectical Behavior Therapy -meets online every Tuesday
(513) 434-6842 View (513) 434-6842
Dialectical Behavior Therapy groups are an evidenced-based treatment modality that teaches skills for coping with mood dysregulation, interpersonal problems, and compulsive mood-dependent behavior. While it was specifically designed for persons suffering with chronic self-harm behavior and suicidal ideation, the research ...
Hosted by Patricia 'patti' Wilhoit
Counselor, MS, LPCC-S
Verified Verified
Group meets in Sharonville, OH 45241
Dialectical Behavior Therapy groups are an evidenced-based treatment modality that teaches skills for coping with mood dysregulation, interpersonal problems, and compulsive mood-dependent behavior. While it was specifically designed for persons suffering with chronic self-harm behavior and suicidal ideation, the research ...
(513) 436-3187 View (513) 436-3187
Starting college and returning to college can be stressful. Whether you're leaving home or staying in the Cincinnati area, you will be faced with numerous situations and circumstances that can lead to destructive stress. In this 4 week program learn ...
Hosted by Mark Levine
Drug & Alcohol Counselor, MS, LICDCCS, MAC
Verified Verified
Group meets in Cincinnati, OH 45241
Starting college and returning to college can be stressful. Whether you're leaving home or staying in the Cincinnati area, you will be faced with numerous situations and circumstances that can lead to destructive stress. In this 4 week program learn ...
(513) 440-4063 View (513) 440-4063
FAQs - About Group Therapy and Support Groups

How can I find a support group in 45241?

Search for nearby support groups by inputting your city, zip code, or the name of the group into the search bar. From there, you can filter to find a group that suits your needs, whether you are looking for support for a teenager, a group that focuses on a specific issue, such as depression, or a particular program type, such as one geared toward developing social skills. To navigate between locations within the same country, enter a new city or zip code into the search bar.

How does group therapy work?

Therapy groups are led by one or more therapists and serve to help people process their experiences and learn from others who understand their challenges firsthand. They can be based on a specific issue, such as addiction, grief, physical illnesses, parenting, and caregiving. They can involve a specific type of program or therapy, such as a social skills group or CBT group. They can also be specific to a particular population or community, such as teens or LGBTQ.

Support groups, like Alcoholics Anonymous, also focus on a specific issue, but are typically led by members with lived experiences and are less structured than therapy groups. Most therapy groups will meet for a fixed length of time with a consistent group of members, while many support groups meet for an indefinite period of time with members coming and going.

What are the benefits of group therapy?

Support groups help connect people with shared challenges or physical and mental health conditions. In a group setting, participants can receive support and feedback from peers and can acquire new skills, strategies and perspectives by listening to one another. Discussing your experience with someone who also has a cancer diagnosis, or whose son also struggles with addiction, for example, can help you feel less alone, reduce distress, find empathy and connection, and learn practical or medical information that has helped others. Group therapy can also be a more affordable option than individual therapy and just as effective.

Is group therapy as effective as individual therapy?

Support groups can be deeply valuable for both emotional support and/or treatment outcomes. It’s difficult to make a blanket statement on efficacy due to the many different types of support groups and conditions treated, but group therapy has been found to be just as effective as individual therapy in establishing long-term abstinence for conditions such as substance abuse, addiction and alcohol abuse.

How much does group therapy cost?

Group counseling is typically less expensive than individual counseling, with each session costing on average between $60 to $75. Meanwhile, individual therapy sessions can run anywhere from $100 to $200 and up, even after insurance. It is possible to find low-cost group therapy options and many therapists offer group sessions free of charge.

Does insurance cover group therapy?

As with individual therapy, many insurance companies do offer coverage for group therapy sessions. However, the coverage varies based on your insurance plan details and whether you choose an in-network or out-of-network mental healthcare provider. Individuals are encouraged to check with their insurance providers to verify coverage.

How long does group therapy last?

The length of a support group session is often one hour but can fall anywhere between 45 minutes and two hours. The amount of time that people remain in a support group varies based on their specific needs and goals and the type of therapy. Some individuals may seek a shorter-term group, such as a bereavement group, that may last between six and 20 weeks. Some may seek a longer-term group that lasts for a year or indefinitely.

What are the limitations of support groups?

Support groups have many benefits, but there are a few limitations as well. Support groups do not constitute formal therapeutic or medical treatment, and are not run by licensed mental health professionals, so some people may opt for group therapy or individual therapy instead. Additionally, support groups can depend on the other participants, so a disruptive individual has the potential to mar the group dynamic, and the anecdotal information shared may sometimes be unhelpful or inaccurate. Because it is a group setting, confidentiality can be more difficult to guard and participants receive less personalized attention than they would in an individual therapy session.