Living room with a tan leather sofa, throw pillows, a small wicker side table, a cream knitted pouf, a round black side table with a stack of books and a notebook, a white stuffed animal, and a wooden chair with a plush toy. A gray patterned rug is on the floor.
A group of women sitting and standing in a cozy room with modern decor, smiling at the camera. The room has a large window, framed artwork, and a couch with a patterned rug.

Growth doesn't have to happen alone.

Our groups and workshops bring individuals together to learn, connect, and gain insight in a supportive, guided setting. They're a great option if you want something more structured than going it alone, more collaborative than individual therapy, or simply a new way in.

Several houseplants in pots on a window sill near a window showing blurred green trees outside.
A cozy living room with a circular wooden coffee table, brown leather armchair, gray upholstered chair, black shelving unit filled with toys, toys on the floor, a small white play kitchen, and a window with a cat figurine on the windowsill. Light from the window illuminates the space.
A round wooden table with a wooden board game set, including black circles and white X and O pieces, is in a living room with a patterned rug. Behind it, a gray sofa with beige, rainbow, and blue cushions is visible, along with a side table holding a tissue box and decorations.

Circle of Security Parenting™

An 8-week virtual parenting group for parents and caregivers of children ages 0–6.

The Circle of Security Parenting™ (COSP™) group is a supportive, attachment-focused parenting group designed to help parents better understand what their child is communicating through their behavior and respond in ways that support emotional security, connection, and healthy boundaries.

What to Expect

  • 8 consecutive weeks

  • One-hour virtual sessions

  • Short parent-child video examples

  • Guided learning and reflection

  • Supportive group discussion

Rather than focusing on quick behavior fixes, parents learn to better understand the emotional needs beneath their child’s behavior, respond with both warmth and structure, and build confidence in their role as their child’s secure base.

This is a parent education program, not therapy, and is facilitated by Taylor Ohrum, LCSW, a trained Circle of Security Parenting™ Facilitator.

This group may be a good fit if you:

  • Are parenting a child between birth and age six

  • Want to feel more confident and grounded in everyday parenting moments

  • Are interested in attachment-based parenting and emotional connection

  • Find yourself unsure how to respond during meltdowns, transitions, or separations

  • Want support that feels thoughtful, realistic, and respectful

Parents often share that this group helps them feel calmer and clearer in hard moments, not because parenting becomes easy, but because they better understand what their young child needs and how they want to show up.

This group may not be the best fit if you:

  • Are looking for quick behavior fixes, reward charts, or scripts

  • Prefer a highly directive or skills-only parenting class

  • Are not open to reflection or discussion as part of learning

Join the waitlist for future Workshops

Neurodiversity & Me

Understanding the Power of Different Minds
Join us for a judgment-free, creative workshop where we’ll explore what it means to be neurodivergent in a world built for sameness. You’ll learn, reflect, connect—and maybe even have some fun doing it!

A workshop for teens ages 11–13 with Haley Higby, LCSW.

Let’s talk about what makes each brain unique. Do you want to better understand your brain—or your friends’?

What to Expect

  • Learn about ADHD, Autism, and more

  • Build self-advocacy skills

  • Smash stigma and celebrate strengths

  • Snacks + art supplies provided!

Join the waitlist for future groups

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Each one-hour session includes short video examples, guided discussion, and reflection. Parents learn new ways of understanding behavior and emotions and are supported in applying these ideas to everyday parenting moments at home.

  • No. Caregivers are welcome to attend on their own. Some families choose to attend together, which can be helpful, but it is not required.

  • Many parents of neurodivergent young children find Circle of Security Parenting™ helpful because it focuses on understanding emotional needs beneath behavior. The group is not diagnosis-specific and can complement other supports.

  • Circle of Security Parenting™ focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship and helping parents understand what their child needs emotionally, especially during challenging moments. Many parents report feeling more confident, connected, and grounded over time.

Please fill out the form below to join our waitlist and be the first to know about upcoming workshops and groups as they become available.