Support groups that celebrates your culture, lived experiences, and identity

Mental health support groups across Ontario offer vital Toronto support and mental health support for grief, anxiety, stress, and life transitions. Whether you’re seeking a support group for workplace stress, new parents, social anxiety, or separation/divorce, our platform connects you with local and virtual options tailored to your needs.

Empowering mental well-being through strong therapeutic alliances.

Our health-focused team is dedicated to providing compassionate and effective support to help individuals navigate their emotional well-being and achieve mental health goals.  

Our Support Groups

Support to feel seen, skills to move forward, community to help you thrive.

Build practical coping strategies
Improve communication skills
Experience a great sense of belonging
Develop routine and new habits
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Grief, Loss & Gentle Healing Circle

A supportive space for individuals experiencing grief and loss to share their process emotions, and engage in gentle healing practices.

A group that teaches mindfulness meditation and body awareness to help participants reduce stress and improve overall well‑being.

A skills‑based group that supports individuals in managing intense emotions and building resilience through core therapy techniques.

A safe, confidential group for men to openly discuss mental health challenges, build connections, and develop healthier ways of coping.

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New Parents Mental Health Group

A nurturing group for new parents to explore emotional changes, manage stress, and build support while adjusting to the demands and joys of parenthood.

Social Anxiety Support Group

A supportive group where individuals with social anxiety learn practical strategies, practice interpersonal skills, and reduce isolation in a judgment‑free environment.

A professional development group focused on reducing workplace stress, strengthening leadership skills, and building resilience through mindful and evidence‑based strategies.

A compassionate group for individuals navigating separation or divorce to process their emotions, adjust to new life circumstances, and build confidence and support moving forward.

A structured group that helps participants identify unhelpful thinking patterns, change maladaptive behaviours, and improve mood and coping through cognitive behavioural therapy techniques.

Dialectical Behavioural Therapy Support Group

May 2026

Empowerment Through Communication

We equip couples with the tools to express themselves openly, resolve conflicts constructively, and strengthen their emotional connection.

Culturally Sensitivity & Inclusivity

We honour and respect diverse backgrounds, traditions, and identities, ensuring that every couple feels seen and valued.

Healing & Growth

Our approach fosters both individual and relational healing, helping partners grow together while addressing past experiences that may impact their relationship.

Expected Outcomes

Expected outcomes of support groups focus on practical improvements in day-to-day life, not just short-term relief.

Reduced symptoms of distress, social anxiety, and isolation
Better coping and self-management
Increased sense of connection and support
Improved confidence and self-efficacy
Enhanced functioning and quality of life
Research shows that well-designed support and group psychotherapy programs can reduce symptoms (such as depression and anxiety), improve quality of life, and enhance social functioning in a cost-effective way.

Brief Evidence Overview

Meta-analyses and large reviews show that group psychotherapy is an effective treatment format, with effects on depression and other mental health symptoms that are comparable to individual therapy in many cases.

Short-term outpatient group programs have demonstrated large improvements in depression, anxiety, and somatic symptoms, with the majority of participants reporting that they achieved their treatment goals. In addition, patient-centred group interventions can improve overall effectiveness and functional outcomes, particularly when they integrate shared goals and structured group processes.

$ 27
Per Month

Individual Core Plan

  • Access to live webinars 
  • Access to open support groups
  • Access to library of  mental health and personality assessments 
  • Access to mental health literacy courses 
  • Access to interface-based psychotherapy (iCBT and more) 

X   Access to personalized remote psychotherapy

X   Access to coaching services 

X   Access to couples and family counselling

$ 212
Per Month

Individual Premium Plan 

  • Everything in Individual Standard Plan, plus: 
  • Access to couples and family counselling 
  • Access to financial coaching 
  • Access to nutritionist/dietitian care 
  • Access to career/executive coaching 

* The plan covers up-to 120 minutes of psychotherapy/couples counselling per month and up-to 60 minutes of coaching per month. 

How is a support group different from individual therapy?

Support groups bring several people together instead of one-on-one time with a clinician, which allows you to learn from others’ experiences and see different ways of coping with similar challenges. Individual therapy is more personalized and intensive, while groups are designed to build skills, peer connection, and accountability in a cost-effective format that can complement individual care.

What kinds of topics does Aworie's groups focus on?

Groups typically focus on specific themes such as anxiety and stress, mood and depression, burnout, grief and loss, relationships and communication, identity and belonging, or cognitive wellness and healthy aging. Each group has a clear structure, with session goals, exercises, and strategies that match the topic and participants’ needs.

What outcomes can I expect from joining a group?

Most people can expect improvements in coping skills, reduced distress, and a stronger sense of support and connection. Over time, participants often report better day-to-day functioning, more confidence in managing their mental health, and clearer strategies for applying what they learn in real-life situations.

How do I know if a support group is right for me?

A support group may be a good fit if you want structured guidance plus the chance to learn from others facing similar issues, or if you’re looking for a more affordable or time-efficient option than weekly individual sessions. A brief consultation with our team can help clarify your goals, discuss any concerns, and determine whether a group, individual therapy, or a combination would best support you.

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