Seeking nourishing feedback about how you are in relationship?

The ideal member has some therapy experience, is interested in being part of a community process and is open to exploring whatever comes up.

How does group psychotherapy differ from individual work?

There are other people in the room. Your story is no longer the only one.

There are many stories in the room. 

Multiple perspectives.

Through sharing your story and listening to the stories of others stuff gets stirred up, similarities and differences arise.

Overtime together we develop a group culture through making room for each other.

Group work provides opportunities to work with all the things that cause difficulties in relationships outside of group.

In group therapy these are things that can be directly and explicitly explored in the presence of a therapist, with the intention to  both facilitate connection and mediate conflict constructively.

The practice of group therapy leads to more fulfilling relationships, both inside and outside the group, both within the self and interpersonally. 

It is an education in what it is to be human with other humans.

The basic idea is to experiment with communicating with others, reflect on how you impact others, observe how they affect you and share what you want. 

Who am I?

I am a practicing psychotherapist in Boulder, a graduate of Naropa’s Transpersonal Psychology Program. In addition to attending Naropa,

I have trained at the Center for Modern Psychoanalysis in New York City, the Academy of Clinical and Applied Psychoanalysis in Livingstone, New Jersey and the Center for Group Studies in New York City.

I offer over 30 years of experience in group dynamics.