Group Therapy Can Be a Lifeline for New Moms
September 8, 2025
When you picture therapy, you probably imagine sitting one-on-one with a therapist, spilling your guts, and leaving with a box of tissues and some homework. That’s powerful. But sometimes,
group therapy is the real game-changer.
Here’s Why Groups Hit Different
- Instant “me too” moments:- The thought you’ve been too scared to say out loud? Someone else in the circle has thought it too. That “oh my gosh, me too” moment melts shame in seconds. Suddenly, you’re not broken—you’re human.
- You learn faster:- In individual therapy, you work through your own stuff. In a group, you hear what’s working for other moms. It’s like swapping parenting hacks, but for your nervous system.
- You practice skills in real time:- Learning how to calm anxiety, handle intrusive thoughts, or set boundaries with family? A group gives you a safe space to practice before you try it at home.
- It feels like a community (because it is one):- Motherhood is isolating. Group therapy is like having a team. You’re all in it together, cheering each other on through the messy middle.
What Moms Actually Say
I’ve had moms tell me:
- “I thought I was the only one who hated breastfeeding.”
- “I feel so much calmer knowing I’m not the only one losing my patience.”
- "I actually look forward to the group because it’s the one space I don’t have to pretend.”
That’s the power of being seen.
Your Place at the Table Is Waiting
If motherhood has you questioning everything, stop doing it alone. My 10-week Adjusting After Baby Counseling Group is a safe space to share the truth, learn tools that actually work, and finally feel like you again.
This isn’t a mommy meet-up. It’s therapist-led, real, and life-changing. Come join us.

You had the baby. Everyone is dropping off casseroles, sending “congratulations” texts, and telling you how happy you must be. And sure, there are sweet moments. But if you’re being honest? You feel nothing like yourself. You’re crying in the shower, snapping at your partner over nothing, and googling “am I a bad mom?”