Group psychotherapy

Grow together with psychodynamic group therapy.

Group therapy offers a compassionate, confidential space to explore patterns with others who are also doing the work.

Line drawing of a flower with five petals and a central cluster of seeds or stamens, on a black background.
Outline drawing of a rose with several leaves on a black background.

Practice connection in a secure psychotherapy group.

Patterns often appear in groups (speaking quickly, holding back, caretaking, competing) and can be difficult to recognize alone. Group psychotherapy offers a rare kind of mirror: relational, honest, and clinically held, where you can experiment with new ways of being as they arise.

Living room with wooden wall shelves, beige sofa with plaid pillows, brown leather armchair, black chair, carpet, houseplants, floor lamps, window with black blinds, books, and decorative items.

How we can support you

Counseling-student-led psychotherapy groups.

Closed groups of 5–7 people meet for 75 minutes each week at our practice in Kansas City. Before joining, you’ll have a one-to-one intake session to be sure the group’s goals and tone match yours. In session, the therapist safeguards boundaries and highlights who speaks, who withdraws, and what feelings surface. Old attachment patterns emerge; you practice fresh ways of listening, sharing, and connecting authentically.

What may shift over time

Group therapy – a place to experiment with being fully yourself.

Over time, many members notice a decrease in worry about rejection, an increase in ease with direct feelings, and a clearer sense of how they affect others. Most of all, everyone learns that honesty and vulnerability strengthen connection instead of threatening it.

Challenges we treat

Complex trauma, personality disorders, impulse control, and more.

Group members bring diverse diagnoses, yet share a desire for relational growth. Common topics include:

  • Anxiety, depression, chronic stress

  • Complex trauma

  • Emotional dysregulation, mood swings

  • Impulse-control struggles, dissociation

  • Relationship strain, high sensitivity

Witnessing and being witnessed is a great way to reduce shame, expand empathy, and anchor new behaviors.

Outline drawing of a rose flower with leaves on a black background.
A cozy living room with a wooden wall featuring built-in shelves decorated with plants, books, and ornaments. The room has large windows with black blinds, letting in natural light. There are two lamps providing warm lighting, a sofa with pillows, a leather armchair with a cushion, and a small round ottoman with a box of tissues on top. Green plants are placed on the window sill, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.

The Soileau Experience

Line drawing of a flower with five petals on a black background.

Compassionate curiosity in a group therapy setting.

Every group is led by counseling student interns who are trained to hold emotional processes and group dynamics with care. The group becomes a secure enough space to try out new ways of being, with support available when things get hard. We don’t rush. We don’t push. And we don’t allow relational ruptures to go unaddressed. You’ll encounter rigorous clinical guidance, compassionate peers, and an environment where opening up feels both challenging and remarkably safe.

Frequently Asked Questions

A city street scene featuring a multi-story building with a beige facade and large windows, adorned with gray decorative accents. In front of the building, there are trees, a blue pickup truck, and sidewalks with outdoor seating and signage.
Outline drawing of a poinsettia flower with five large petals and a central cluster of small dots, set against a black background.
Line drawing of a rose flower with leaves on a black background.

Join our next group psychotherapy circle.

Schedule your complimentary intake to reserve a seat in our next closed group and turn insight into lived, relational strength.