Tuesday group
Every Tuesday, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Pacific.
Online group therapy for eligible participants physically located in California.
Men’s sexual addiction recovery groups · California
Recovery doesn’t
have to be lonely.
A structured group for men committed to changing compulsive sexual behaviors. Through accountability, practical tools, and guided support, members work on breaking shame cycles, rebuilding integrity, and creating healthier, more connected lives.
Ask about joining A free, 15-minute conversation.
Current groups
Two evenings. Room to do the work.
Thursday group
Every Thursday, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Pacific.
Online group therapy for eligible participants physically located in California.
Ask about current openings and which group may fit your needs. A place is confirmed after we discuss fit and availability.
What to expect
Clear expectations, from the start.
90 minutes, each week
Time for guided discussion, reflection, practical recovery work, and accountability.
Up to eight members
A small group with room to get to know one another and participate in the work.
A 12-week commitment
Members commit to at least 12 weeks. We’ll review the participation agreement and expectations before you join.
$75 per group session
Each 90-minute session is $75. Start with a free 15-minute consultation to discuss your needs and ask questions.
Facing the Shadow
A workbook for the work ahead.
The Facing the Shadow workbook is required for the group. We use structured recovery work alongside discussion and support.
We’ll confirm the appropriate edition and any preparation before you purchase materials.
Explore the first seven recovery tasks that help guide this work.
Connection & accountability
You don’t have to carry it all on your own.
Group work offers a place to talk honestly with other men working on recovery. Together, we can explore patterns, practice openness, and connect the work in sessions with changes in everyday life.
Members are expected to respect one another’s privacy. We’ll review confidentiality and its limits before joining; another member’s actions cannot be guaranteed.
A few common questions
You might be wondering…
What happens before I join a men’s recovery group?
Start with a free 15-minute consultation. We’ll discuss what you’re looking for, current openings, and how the group might fit with any therapy you already have. Before you join, we’ll review participation, confidentiality and its limits, and the 12-week commitment. Sessions are online, last 90 minutes, and cost $75 each.
What if I’m nervous about group therapy?
You’re welcome to talk about that during the consultation. I can explain participation and group expectations so you can make an informed choice.
What if a group is full?
Ask about current availability, other groups, and whether another support option may fit. Published group times do not guarantee an opening.
From the workbook to everyday life
The pages begin
a conversation.
Structured recovery work is most useful when it connects with the choices you are making outside the session. The goal is to understand and practice the work, with room for questions and honest reflection.
Notice a pattern.
Bring attention to the situations and feelings connected with behavior you want to change. A clearer account of what happened is more useful than presenting yourself as doing everything right.
Ask for useful feedback.
Listening to other perspectives can help you notice assumptions or recognize something you have been avoiding. Group participation also involves respecting other members’ boundaries and privacy.
Try something concrete.
A conversation may lead to a specific next step: using support sooner, keeping an agreement, or responding differently to a difficult moment. The work continues through reflection and practice between meetings.
The early tasks emphasize awareness, responsibility, stability, and support. Longer-term recovery can also involve shame, grief, relationships, and a balanced life. Tasks are not a fixed sequence or a promised recovery timetable.
Finding the right support
How would a group fit into your recovery?
Individual therapy gives you private time to explore your own circumstances. A group adds a shared setting for reflection, workbook work, and feedback. Some people consider both; the appropriate combination depends on the support they need.
During the consultation, ask how the group might fit with any current therapy, what participation involves, and how the 12-week commitment works. We will review expectations before you join.
Read what happens in a men’s recovery group or compare the available therapy options.
Ask about a group.
Tell me what you’re looking for, ask about openings, and see whether a group feels like a good fit.