Group Therapy

Reclaiming Sexuality After Trauma

This group is for adults who have experienced relational or sexual trauma and are ready to explore healing in a supportive space. Whether you're looking to strengthen your relationship with yourself, build deeper connections with others, or better understand your experiences, this group offers a space to move forward at your own pace.
Together, we'll explore how past experiences can shape the way we relate to ourselves, our bodies, our sexuality, and the people in our lives. We'll unpack what can make conversations about trauma and sexuality feel so difficult, deepen our understanding of how these experiences continue to affect us today, and begin reconnecting with what we want, need, and value.
Talking about relational and sexual trauma can feel overwhelming or even impossible. You are never expected to share more than feels right for you. This group is a space where people with shared experiences can practice trusting themselves, finding their voice, and telling their stories—in whatever way feels safe and meaningful. Through connection, reflection, and mutual support, we'll work toward healing, self-compassion, and more authentic relationships.

Group Topics by Week:

  1. Creating a Container

  2. Trauma's Impact on the Body

  3. Common Triggers and Responses

  4. Building Internal Safety

  5. Core Belief Work

  6. Our Stories

  7. Sex and Shame

  8. Boundaries, Consent, Yes’s and No’s

  9. Changing Desires

  10. Pleasure Mapping

  11. Sexuality in Relationship

  12. Closing

    Details:

  • Where: Eastside office

  • Date & Time: Tuesdays 6:00-7:15pm. September 22 - December 15th (12 weeks, skipping November 24th).

  • Other: Open to Oregon residents ages 18+.

    Reach out to schedule an intake today!

    If you are on the fence or curious about talking more please reach out, I would love to hear from you.

Group Therapist

Noah Lavetter-Keidan (they/them) is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Oregon. Noah is a certified sexuality educator through AASECT, and has led workshops on topics such as desire differences in relationships, kink, and asexuality. They believe that sexual health and mental health are deeply connected, and approach both with care, respect, and curiosity. They specialize in anxiety, gender identity, relationship concerns, trauma and stress.

Illustration of variously sized and shaped light and dark brown rocks scattered randomly.

Group therapy can help with…

  • Learn Coping Strategies

  • Build Self-Awareness

  • Increase Confidence

  • Develop Healthy Boundaries

  • Grow in a Safe Space

  • Feel Less Alone

  • Gain New Perspectives

  • Improve Communication

  • Receive Support

  • Practice Social Skills