The Group Therapy Program at Endeavor Therapeutics provides support in a therapeutic environment for clients who would benefit from services in a group setting. This program is created to allow clients greater flexibility to manage other commitments with their families, with work or with other treatment professionals. The Group Therapy Program provides psycho-education and process groups with a variety of topics including * Self-Destructive Behaviors * Suicidal Ideation * Self-Image/Self-Esteem * Practicing Compassion, Courage, and Connection * Personal Boundaries * Emotional Awareness * Mindfulness
Hosted by Courtney Graby
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LSCSW
Verified Verified
Group meets in Manhattan, KS 66503
Courtney enjoys working with groups and individuals who are seeking support, self-compassion and authenticity by using multiple aspects of different evidenced-based practices including Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Solution Focused Therapy, Trauma-Focused Therapy and many more.
Courtney is passionate about providing meaningful support and services to everyone she works with. She takes pride in being compassionate, personable, approachable, and culturally sensitive. With an eclectic therapy approach, she strives to create a safe environment emphasizing partnership with her clients in working through current struggles whether that be depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar or borderline personality disorder. "I aspire to provide individualized support and tools to help you create positive change in every aspect of your life."
This is a 10 to 12-week group that will help those that grew up in families with addictions to understand how that impacted, how it has impacted adult decisions and to learn to forgive the addicts, but more so to forgive themselves.
Hosted by Susan Lynn Glass
Psychologist, PsyD, LMLP
Verified Verified
Group meets in Manhattan, KS 66503
For me being a psychologist is helping people. We all struggle from time to time. Asking for help, no matter what the situation, shows your strength and your willingness to take the steps needed for improvement on your terms. My goal is to meet you where you are and help you walk the path that is the most appropriate to your progress. The end of the journey is for you to learn to be the best person you can be. From your perspective sharing with a stranger can be exceedingly difficult, I maintain an open, inviting, and non-judgmental space for you to discuss what is most important to you.
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Dialectical Behavior (DBT) Support Groups
Who is DBT for?
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is designed for people who experience extreme emotional suffering because they lack the skills of emotion regulation and distress tolerance. The basic affliction can underlie a wide range of conditions, from borderline and other personality disorders to PTSD and treatment-resistant anxiety and depression. The therapy is helpful to those whose emotional reactivity is so intense it is disruptive to everyday functioning and leads to frequent crises.
Why do people need DBT?
The ability to regulate emotions is a core psychological skill that enables people to function in life and pay attention to the world outside themselves; it is consistently associated with well-being. DBT is designed to help people learn how to manage and regulate their emotions. Originally developed to treat people with borderline personality disorder whose extreme emotional suffering led to self-harming behavior and suicide attempts, the therapy is now applied to other conditions involving emotion dysregulation, particularly when other treatments have failed.
What happens in DBT?
Individuals meet weekly with their therapist to discuss their experiences relating to moods, behavior, and skills. Using checklists they maintain, they review emotional experiences and positive practices they engage in. The diaries help individuals discern what led up to a specific problem encountered, this is followed by discussion of the consequences of their actions. In addition, individuals may meet in class-like small groups to learn skills such as mindfulness, emotion regulation and distress tolerance.
How long does DBT last?
Because it is intended to establish long-lasting behavioral change among those with persistent problems, DBT is designed to last six months to a year. DBT includes both weekly sessions of individual therapy and weekly skills-training sessions conducted in small groups. Studies of DBT have documented improvement within a year of treatment, particularly in controlling self-harmful behavior; nevertheless, individuals may require therapy for several years.