DBT Skills Group for adults

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) includes skills-based training in a group setting. In a DBT skills group, clients will learn and practice DBT tools to improve their ability to solve problems, cope with crises, manage interpersonal conflicts, and set and achieve goals in various areas of their lives.

Where to begin with DBT Skills Groups

Although it was originally developed to help people who are struggling with suicide, DBT has been shown to be an effective treatment for a number of issues including: anxiety, depression, addiction, anger, impulsivity, relationship problems, interpersonal isolation, and ineffectiveness at work.

DBT Skills Group teaches 4 core skills

Mindfulness

The ability to be present and aware of your surroundings and thoughts and emotions yourself in the moment. These skills form the foundation of DBT

Interpersonal effectiveness

The ability to build healthy relationships and boundaries so that you gain support and self respect

Distress
tolerance

The ability to accept and tolerate pain without making the situation worse

Emotion
regulation

The ability to accurately describe and name emotions felt and regulate those feelings

Facilitated by:
Andrew Moldenhauer & Meghan Clancy

DBT is premised on the idea that many problems are based on a skill deficit, and that by giving clients better skills they can live a happier and more productive life.

DBT skills training is often done in groups and is accompanied by individual treatment and coaching from a therapist. In a clinical setting learning all the skills typically takes six months.

Who benefits
from DBT skills?

Although it was originally developed to help people who are struggling with suicide, DBT has been shown to be an effective treatment for a number of issues. Anyone dealing with anxiety, depression, addiction, anger, impulsivity, relationship problems, interpersonal isolation, and ineffectiveness at work can benefit from these skills.

Want to know more?

Check out this informative video

DBT is a type of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). CBT focuses on helping people change unhelpful thought patterns. DBT takes those CBT ideas of challenging unhelpful thought patterns, but also adds additional elements like mindfulness, acceptance, distress tolerance, and interpersonal skills to give you more tools for dealing with hard situations.

Let’s make it so life is worth living everyday

Please contact the office for free consultation and registration.

Offices:

36400 Woodward Ave.
Suite 202
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48304

8113B Lima Road
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818

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