Group Therapy in Denver
Trauma-informed group therapy at our offices in Capitol Hill that helps you feel less alone and more capable of the life you want to live.
Who BeneFits from Group Therapy?
Group therapy is a structured therapeutic format in which a licensed therapist facilitates sessions with a small group of participants (typically 4 to 10 people) who share a common focus, diagnosis, or life experience. It's not a support group or a drop-in class. It's real therapy, held in a group context. Group therapy is evidence-based and has decades of research supporting its effectiveness for anxiety, depression, trauma, social difficulties, OCD, and more.
At Snyder Therapy, our groups are particularly well-suited for people navigating:
• Anxiety
• Trauma and PTSD
• OCD
• Social skills development
• Neurodivergent experiences
• Life transitions, grief, or identity questions
• Children and teen identity or peer relationships

Our Group Therapy Offerings in Denver
Every group is led with a clear understanding of how trauma affects safety, trust, and the capacity to connect. Sessions are paced with care. No one is pushed to share before they're ready. Our background in EMDR and trauma therapy directly informs how groups are structured and facilitated.
Anxiety Group Therapy
Group Therapy for Teens
Social Skills Groups Therapy
Neurodivergent Group Therapy
Autism Social Groups
What to Expect
Every prospective group member has a brief individual consultation before joining. This helps us understand your goals, make sure the group format is a good clinical fit, and prepare you for what the group experience will be like. Our groups are intentionally small to ensure that every member has space to be heard and that the therapeutic environment stays intimate and manageable. All group members agree to confidentiality as a condition of participation, and legal confidentiality protections apply in Colorado.
Group therapy can provide more than traditional one-on-one sessions:
• Real-time relational practice: You're not just talking about how you connect with others, you're actually doing it.
• Normalization and validation: Hearing others share similar experiences reduces the sense that something is fundamentally wrong with you.
• Community: A group that meets weekly creates consistency and connection that extends beyond the therapy room.
We'd love to talk with you about which group might be the right fit, or whether individual therapy or a combination of both makes the most sense for where you are right now.
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