top of page
Cool hipster green couch sofa with brown wooden legs on wooden floor_edited.jpg
THERAPEUTIC RECOVERY NETWORK
Teen Stress & Anxiety Group

Group therapy helps teens give and receive support while learning from each other and their therapist by discussing the issues they have in common. As a teen, in group you will connect with other teens who understand you and what you are going through! 

This virtual process group provides a safe, supportive environment for teens, ages 14-17, experiencing common high school challenges like anxiety, stress, self-esteem/self-image issues, navigating friendships, and facing academic/social/family pressures.

​

The teenage years are ripe with new experiences, opportunities, and challenges. Also, during this time, teenagers’ brains are changing, and they want more independence and autonomy. There are also many stressors. For example, teenagers might worry about starting school, looking a particular way, fitting in with friends, test/schoolwork, performing in plays or sports at school or going to school dances. Now more than ever, especially with the influx of social media platforms, teens have more pressure to fit in causing higher levels of stress and anxiety.

​

This group offers participants a space to connect with their peers while learning coping skills and tools to build a positive self-image, increase emotional regulation, improve communication skills, and strengthen interpersonal relationships.

Multiethnic teen company spending time together, sitting outdoor, free space.jpg
Professional Facilation Provided By
EK Headshot_edited.jpg

Emma Kiely, MA, APC-Eligible

Emma  completed her Master's degree in Mental Health Counseling at Boston College. She has specialized interest in working with children, teenagers, and young adults with anxiety, OCD & trauma. Emma incorporates cognitive-behavioral and holistic practices into her counseling.

MORE INFORMATION:

This is a 6 week Virtual Group meeting on Zoom | Sundays 4pm - 5:30pm  

$65 per group 

*Initial phone screening required

Sources:

Johns Hopkins Medicine, www.hopkinsmedicine.org

bottom of page