Group Counseling
Because we live our lives in relationship to others, and because these relationships are integral to our health and well-being, group therapy is the recommended treatment of choice for many of the issues college students face. The Wellness Center offers a variety of virtual and in-person group treatment options.
While it is normal to feel nervous about joining a group, many of our students report feeling very helped by the group therapy experience. Group therapy represents a special kind of relationship to others that is different from our social relationships. This has many advantages, such as the freedom to ask for feedback at any time, to try out new behaviors, to talk about topics that may be difficult to raise, or to share sensitive concerns.
Some groups will be offered virtually and some are in person, please read the descriptions carefully.
Groups for Improving Relationships with Self and Others
Groups for Managing Stress and Anxiety
Groups for Managing Identity-Based Stressors
LOYOLA'S COMMITMENT TO NONDISCRIMINATION AND INCLUSION
As a Jesuit-Catholic institution with a mission to care for persons as a whole, Loyola University Chicago does not discriminate in admission or employment on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin, ancestry, disability, marital status, parental status, military/veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. At Loyola, we embrace the differences that make us unique and commit to providing a diverse, equitable, and inclusive experience for all students and employees at our institution. For Loyola's complete Nondiscrimination Policy, please visit here.
Because we live our lives in relationship to others, and because these relationships are integral to our health and well-being, group therapy is the recommended treatment of choice for many of the issues college students face. The Wellness Center offers a variety of virtual and in-person group treatment options.
While it is normal to feel nervous about joining a group, many of our students report feeling very helped by the group therapy experience. Group therapy represents a special kind of relationship to others that is different from our social relationships. This has many advantages, such as the freedom to ask for feedback at any time, to try out new behaviors, to talk about topics that may be difficult to raise, or to share sensitive concerns.
Some groups will be offered virtually and some are in person, please read the descriptions carefully.
LOYOLA'S COMMITMENT TO NONDISCRIMINATION AND INCLUSION
As a Jesuit-Catholic institution with a mission to care for persons as a whole, Loyola University Chicago does not discriminate in admission or employment on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin, ancestry, disability, marital status, parental status, military/veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. At Loyola, we embrace the differences that make us unique and commit to providing a diverse, equitable, and inclusive experience for all students and employees at our institution. For Loyola's complete Nondiscrimination Policy, please visit here.