Cognitive-Behavioral Group Therapy

When Shared Learning Strengthens Your Progress

Challenging unhelpful thought patterns becomes more powerful when you're not doing it alone. Individual CBT is effective, but group settings add unique benefits—peer accountability, shared experiences, and diverse perspectives on common challenges.

Maybe you recognize negative thinking patterns but struggle to shift them without support. Maybe you want to practice new skills with others who understand your experience. You may find that hearing how others tackle similar obstacles provides fresh insight and motivation.

These connections can influence more than your immediate mood. They can affect your persistence with new skills, depth of insight, confidence in applying techniques, and your sense of belonging during difficult periods.

At Jeanes Mental Health Services, we provide cognitive-behavioral group therapy, bringing together participants to employ evidence-based CBT techniques addressing common mental health concerns. Our groups promote personal growth, resilience, and skill mastery in a supportive community setting. We keep your individual needs, goals, and values at the center of the work.

Understanding How CBT Group Therapy Can Help

CBT group therapy combines the practical tools of cognitive behavioral therapy with the unique benefits of peer support. Participants learn skills individually while gaining insights from others facing similar challenges.

Groups are typically structured around specific concerns—anxiety, depression, stress management, or general emotional regulation. Each session includes skill instruction, practice, and group discussion.

You may benefit from CBT group therapy if you:

  • Want CBT tools plus peer support and accountability

  • Benefit from learning alongside others with similar concerns

  • Want to see how CBT techniques apply to different situations

  • Value hearing diverse perspectives on common challenges

  • Prefer structured skill-building in a group environment

  • Want practice giving and receiving constructive feedback

  • Need motivation from seeing others' progress and commitment

  • Seek cost-effective access to evidence-based treatment

  • Want to normalize your experiences through shared stories

  • Desire both skill acquisition and community connection

You don't have to wait until you're struggling significantly to join. Many participants find groups complement individual therapy or serve as standalone support.

CBT group therapy provides structured learning, peer accountability, and lasting skills you'll use beyond the group.

Understanding What Is Happening Beneath the Surface

CBT group therapy leverages multiple mechanisms—structured skill instruction, modeling by facilitators, peer feedback, normalization of struggles, and shared problem-solving. Participants learn from the content presented and from observing how others apply the same techniques.

Our groups are led by trained therapists who guide discussion, ensure safety, and help members connect CBT principles to their unique situations.

Together, group members may explore:

Thought Record Practice: Learn to identify and challenge automatic thoughts using structured worksheets discussed in group.

Cognitive Restructuring: Practice replacing distorted thinking with balanced, realistic alternatives.

Behavioral Experiments: Design and share real-world tests of anxious predictions or negative beliefs.

Exposure Planning: Develop gradual exposure hierarchies with group support and encouragement.

Problem-Solving Together: Brainstorm solutions to common challenges using CBT frameworks.

Accountability and Follow-Up: Track progress between sessions and celebrate successes with peers.

Peer Modeling: Observe how others successfully apply skills, building confidence in your own ability to change.

The goal isn't just to learn CBT concepts—it's to build confidence in applying them through practice, feedback, and shared commitment to growth.

Insurance & Access

We accept most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Optum, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, and TRICARE. Coverage varies by state and plan, and we're happy to help you check your eligibility before joining a group.

Why Telehealth Works

Joining a therapy group requires a space where you can participate comfortably and engage openly. Telehealth allows you to join from a private location without adding commute time to your schedule.

We use Zoom to provide secure and confidential group therapy sessions, allowing you to connect with your group from wherever you are in Georgia or North Carolina.

Groups typically meet weekly for 90 minutes to 2 hours, with ongoing membership based on your goals and pace. Whether you're seeking symptom relief or longer-term pattern change, the group provides a dedicated space for skill-building and connection.

Ready to Join a Group?

Unhelpful thought patterns feel less powerful when you're working through them with others. Cognitive-behavioral group therapy offers a private, structured space to learn practical CBT skills, receive peer support, and build resilience alongside people facing similar challenges.

Whether you're navigating anxiety, depression, stress, negative thinking, or patterns that feel hard to shift on your own, CBT group therapy can help you approach these concerns with evidence-based tools, community support, and greater confidence.

[Request Group Information →]

Or call us today at 678-805-7181 or email info@jeanesmentalhealth.com.

We're here to help you determine if CBT group therapy aligns with your needs. Our team will discuss available groups, answer questions about participation, and support you in taking this meaningful step toward lasting change and connection.