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Support Groups
All groups are offered in an
environment of healing, compassion and hope. These
support groups are open to any interested participant who
undergoes an evaluation given by one of the BPWC
psychologists, and is determined to be an appropriate group
member. If you are interested in participating in a
group, simply call the office to schedule a brief interview.
Please call our office for a current schedule of support
groups. Below is a brief description of some of the
support groups BPWC has conducted previously.
Coping/Life Skills Group
This group will focus on helping members develop more
effective skills in the areas of managing emotional and
psychological symptoms, communication, coping with stress,
time management, and assertiveness. This group is an
ideal way for a person to 'step-down' from individual
therapy to no therapy, or from inpatient to outpatient
treatment, and will also benefit those wanting to improve
their functioning in relationships, at home or at work.
Chronic Pain Group
This group is intended for those coping with chronic
physical pain and an emotional problem such as depression,
anxiety or post-traumatic stress. Emphasis will be
placed on learning effective management of both
psychological and physical symptoms, understanding the
interaction between the emotional and the physical, and
connecting with resources for support.
Military Family Group
This group is intended for members of the military and their
spouses who are dealing with issues related to a recent
return from deployment. The group will focus on coping
with the process of returning to civilian life following
deployment, post-traumatic stress related to past events,
and family issues caused by long absences. Emphasis
will be placed on healing and moving forward in life as a
family.
Anger Management Group
This group will focus on helping individuals learn to
effectively manage their anger and impulses. Emphasis
will be placed on discovering anger triggers, controlling
angry impulses and developing alternative responses to
triggers. Developing appropriate communication and
coping skills will also be a part of this curriculum.
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