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Group therapy in Denver

Shared support for healing, connection, and growth.

Group therapy offers a supportive space to learn, practise, and heal alongside others who understand parts of what you are carrying.

Group therapy may help when you are navigating:

  • Feeling isolated in your experience
  • Wanting support from people with shared concerns
  • Practising communication, coping, or relationship skills
  • Seeking structured support in a safe therapeutic setting
Group support

A therapeutic space where connection becomes part of healing.

It can be powerful to realise you are not the only one struggling with a particular pattern, loss, identity question, relationship issue, or emotional experience. Groups create space for support, accountability, skill-building, and honest connection.

Common reasons people join therapy groups

Support can feel different when you are not carrying it alone.

Group therapy can be a helpful fit for people who want therapeutic support and meaningful connection. Groups may focus on a specific theme, skill set, identity, life stage, or shared experience.

Isolation

You feel alone in what you are experiencing and want supportive connection with others.

Relationship patterns

You want to notice how you relate, communicate, protect yourself, or respond in real time.

Skills practice

You want a structured place to practise coping, communication, boundaries, or emotional regulation.

Shared identity or experience

You want support from people who understand a specific part of your story, identity, or life stage.

Trauma recovery

You want trauma-informed support that honours safety, choice, pacing, and connection.

Life transitions

Change, grief, parenting, career shifts, or relationship changes feel easier to navigate with support.

Accountability

You want support staying connected to your goals between individual therapy sessions or life demands.

Belonging

You want a place where you can be seen, heard, and supported without having to explain everything from the beginning.

How group therapy can help

Group therapy can help you practise change in relationship with others.

A therapist-led group can help you build insight, receive support, learn from others, and practise new ways of responding in a safe and structured setting.

Build
connection

Groups create room for honest support, shared understanding, and less isolation.

Practise
skills

Members can learn and practise coping, communication, boundary, or regulation tools.

Grow with
support

Group work offers encouragement, reflection, and accountability in a therapeutic space.

Our approach

Therapist-led, inclusive, and emotionally safe.

Group therapy at Denver Mental Health Collective is designed to feel grounded and respectful. Groups are led with clear structure, emotional safety, and care for each member pace and privacy.

Structured

Each group has a clear purpose, rhythm, and therapeutic container.

Relational

Group work helps people notice and practise patterns in connection with others.

Affirming

We aim to provide inclusive care across identities, bodies, cultures, relationships, and histories.

Trauma-informed

We pay attention to safety, consent, choice, pacing, and emotional regulation.

Meet Our Denver Group Therapists

Our Denver therapists facilitate group support with warmth, structure, and care for emotional safety and connection.

Alex Theobald

Parker Site Lead

Helps individuals and couples heal from infidelity and betrayal trauma, with additional support for OCD, anxiety, and more.

Amanda Giltz

Outpatient Therapist Candidate

Supports adolescents, adults, and older adults navigating burnout, anxiety, life transitions, relationships, and stress.

Individual Counseling in Lone Tree - CO session as a therapist speaks with an adult client

Andrew Bako

Outpatient Therapist

Supports people working through trauma, anxiety, depression, life transitions, identity concerns, and relationship patterns.

Austin Papini

Outpatient Therapist

Supports clients with mindfulness, emotion regulation, communication, distress tolerance, and values-based change.

Benjamin Layman

Counseling student intern

Helps people make sense of their experiences while navigating anxiety, depression, grief, and life transitions.

Therapist leading an Individual Counseling session with a seated client in Castle Pines - CO

Bennett Cordes

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Supports clients with anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, identity, and relationship concerns.

Casey Behr

Student Therapist

Supports clients navigating stress, anxiety, life transitions, relationships, and self-understanding.

Cassia Hendrickson

Licensed Provisional Counselor Candidate

Supports adolescents and adults with anxiety, depression, identity, relationships, stress, and life transitions.

Christa Behrmann

Parker Site Lead

Helps individuals and couples heal from infidelity and betrayal trauma, with additional support for OCD, anxiety, and more.

Emma Taylor-Westwood

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Supports clients with anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, identity, and relationship concerns.

Hunter Appleton

Outpatient Therapist Candidate

Provides supportive therapy for clients navigating stress, identity, relationships, and life transitions.

Jamie Kinley

Clinical Director

Supports clients navigating depression, anxiety, trauma, OCD, bipolar disorder, relationship issues, and life transitions.

Jennifer Radomski

Counseling Student Intern

Offers a collaborative space to process uncertainty, find clarity, and move forward with more confidence.

Jesse Cooper-Whitney

Outpatient Therapist Candidate

Helps anxious people face life with more confidence while working through emotions, habits, and self-criticism.

Karley Arguello

Outpatient Therapist

Helps adults feel less alone while working through anxiety, depression, relationships, and life transitions.

Individual Counseling in Castle Pines - CO session as a therapist listens to an adult client

Kristi Aguilar

Lead Therapist

Therapist and eating disorder recovery advocate in Denver Mental Health Collective.

Nick Woodhull

Counseling student intern

Walks with clients toward greater peace and freedom through relationship challenges, anxiety, depression, and trauma.

Sam Backer

Outpatient Therapist Candidate

Supports people experiencing trauma symptoms, anxiety, depression, homelessness-related stress, or major life transitions.

Sarah Peterson

Outpatient Therapist

Supports anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, and perinatal or postpartum experiences with trauma-informed care.

Sarah Thompson

Lead Therapist

Therapist at Denver Mental Health Collective. Creative Conductor, and Trauma Transformer.

WHAT TO EXPECT

A grounded process from first call to ongoing care

Starting couples counseling can bring up mixed feelings. You may feel ready for change and still unsure about what the process will ask of you. A clear first step can make the decision feel less overwhelming.

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Start with a consultation

Use the free consultation to ask questions, share what is bringing you in, and see whether the fit feels right.

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Get matched thoughtfully

We help connect you with a therapist whose training, style, and availability align with your relationship needs.

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Begin therapy with clear focus

Your therapist will help you clarify goals, understand the current pattern, and build practical next steps.

Google
Caitlin Nicola
Google star 1Google star 2Google star 3Google star 4Google star 5Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
Having worked closely with the team at Denver Mental Health Collective, I’ve seen how much care and intention goes into the work they do. The clinicians are thoughtful, collaborative, and deeply committed to supporting clients in a meaningful way. It’s a team that truly cares about showing up for the people they support.
Google
Jodi Escalante
Google star 1Google star 2Google star 3Google star 4Google star 5Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
Alex is an exceptional therapist who specializes in relationships and relationship trauma. He is incredibly insightful, articulate, and intelligent, and he has a remarkable ability to quickly understand complex dynamics and offer meaningful perspectives. I would highly recommend him to anyone looking for thoughtful, skilled support looking to heal from relationship challenges.
Google
Caroline Abate
Google star 1Google star 2Google star 3Google star 4Google star 5Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
Jamie is amazing and always helps me to detangle the mess in my brain. I always look forward to seeing her because she cares and wants to help. She is also incredibly quick to come up with thoughtful suggestions or responses. Thank you Jamie for always providing A+ service!
Google
Julieanna, Palacios
Google star 1Google star 2Google star 3Google star 4Google star 5Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
I have loved both of my therapists here. Currently working with Kaitlin and it’s been exactly what I need, I couldn’t be more impressed with how much I’ve grown since starting. Also the intake process and even transitioning process was super smooth and easy, everyone had been really kind and communicative. Love dmhc ????
Google
Shelby Osmond
Google star 1Google star 2Google star 3Google star 4Google star 5Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
Impressed with the intentional and professional approach the new management has taken and making sure their clients are well taken care of.
Questions

Common questions about group therapy.

Is group therapy the same as individual therapy?

No. Group therapy offers therapist-led support in a shared setting, where connection, feedback, and shared learning become part of the work.

Will I have to share right away?

No. Groups are paced with care. Participation grows as trust and comfort build.

How do I know which group is right for me?

The consultation helps clarify your goals, current needs, and whether a specific group is a good fit.

Can I do group therapy and individual therapy?

Often, yes. Group therapy can complement individual work by offering connection, practice, and support between sessions.

Are groups confidential?

Groups include clear agreements around privacy, respect, and emotional safety. Your therapist will explain expectations before you begin.

What if I feel nervous joining a group?

That is very common. A consultation can help you ask questions, understand the group format, and decide whether it feels like the right next step.

Related support

You may also be interested in

If group therapy is not the exact fit, these related services can help you find the right kind of support.

Individual Counseling

One-on-one therapy for anxiety, depression, trauma, identity, transitions, and stress.

Teen Therapy

Support for adolescents navigating emotions, identity, school stress, and family dynamics.

Family Counseling

Support for families navigating communication, conflict, parenting stress, transitions, or repair.

Telehealth Therapy

Flexible online therapy for clients in Colorado who want accessible support from a private setting.

Ready when you are

Take the next step with the right support.

You do not have to keep carrying everything alone. Group support can help you feel seen, connected, and steadier in the work ahead.