Group Therapy Adelaide
A big part of the therapeutic group experience is recognising that you’re not alone and that others are struggling with very similar emotions and circumstances, so it’s helpful to have that support.
As the sense of community grows within the group new information, ideas and approaches for dealing with these thoughts and emotions will be shared and explored.
ARC’s facilitator, Kate, genuinely enjoys creating a space for authentic connections and a place of belonging and community.
Wise Minds Group Support
Your Choice of Therapies
Recovery Coaching
Peer Support
Counselling
Mindful Chair Yoga
Mindful Chair Yoga
Carer Support
We are here to help support you through any difficulties, anxiety or emotional distress you may be experiencing as a carer. Our 100% lived experience team offer a unique set of skills to help you navigate this rewarding but sometimes challenging role. Our therapists strive to create a trusting and nurturing relationship in a safe therapeutic space. Working within the framework of family therapy counselling, trauma-informed care and person-centred practice. We value our lived experience, and will at times draw upon it to support you.
#We Belong
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is Group Therapy? And its Types.
The therapeutic group experience at aspire recovery connection is truly special because it fosters a profound sense of solidarity and shared understanding. One of the most powerful aspects of being part of a group is realising that you are not alone in your struggles. It’s a transformative experience to connect with others who are going through similar emotions and circumstances, as it provides invaluable support and comfort.
Within our supportive community, individuals have the opportunity to share their experiences and gain insight from others. As the group bonds and grows closer, a wealth of new information, ideas, and approaches for dealing with thoughts and emotions are shared and explored. This collective wisdom becomes a source of inspiration and empowerment, offering fresh perspectives and innovative strategies for navigating the recovery journey.
Currently we are offering chair yoga and wise minds groups along with our new coffee and games group and free monthly arty farty friday gathering. Chair yoga is an inclusive, mindful and all-accessible yoga practiced in the chair to create mindful movement and breathing practices for you. Our community benefit from take-home tools to use in your everyday life.
The wise minds group is a safe space to connect and share experiences with others in your community who are experiencing visions and voices throughout their journey.
2. What are the benefits of Group Therapy for Mental Health?
- Mutual Support: Group therapy provides a supportive and empathetic environment where individuals can connect with others facing similar mental health challenges.
- Shared Experiences: Hearing others’ stories and perspectives helps one realise they are not alone in their struggles, reducing feelings of isolation and stigma.
- Skill-building: Group therapy offers opportunities to learn and practice valuable coping skills, communication techniques, and problem-solving strategies.
- Feedback and Perspective: Group members can provide valuable feedback, insights, and alternative perspectives, offering new ways to approach difficulties.
- Social Interaction: Group therapy fosters social interaction and the development of interpersonal skills, enhancing overall well-being and reducing social isolation.
Have questions? We’re here to help.
Call us today!
Address
Building 5, 32-56 Sir Donald Bradman
Drive, Mile End, SA, 5031
Aspire Recovery Connection acknowledges Aboriginal people as the first Australians, traditional owners of South Australia, and respect their ongoing living and spiritual relationship with the land and sea. We respect and celebrate the many Aboriginal peoples and lands across the state.
We also acknowledge that past government policies contributed to the marginalisation, disempowerment, breakdown of connection to country, removal of Aboriginal children from their family, loss of land and income, and loss of culture and language of Aboriginal South Australians.