Self-Paced Learning

Master DBT Skills with Our Self-Guided Program in Ohio

Learn Dialectical Behavior Therapy at your own pace in Ohio. Regulate emotions, tolerate distress, and build stronger relationships with 48 therapist-guided video sessions and lifetime access.

48

~$10

Lifetime

Woman attending online therapy session via video call

Mental Health & DBT in Ohio

Understanding the landscape of mental health care access and the challenges
residents face across the state.

Mental Illness Prevalence

The mental illness prevalence rate in Ohio is 24.5 percent among adults, which equals about 2,911,409 residents.

Wait Time

The average wait time for therapy in Ohio is 12 to 16 weeks, which can delay starting structured DBT skills training even when residents are ready to begin.

Median Household Income

The median household income in Ohio is $69,680, which shapes affordability for structured DBT skills training.

Percentage Who Need Therapy

In Ohio, 20.4 percent of adults who needed mental health care did not receive it, reflecting a substantial access gap for residents who want structured support.

Provider Shortage

In Ohio, 66.27 percent of counties are designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, limiting local access to structured DBT skills training for residents seeking care.

Mental Health Providers per 100k Residents

Ohio has 344 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, indicating constrained capacity relative to statewide demand for evidence-based skills work.

Ohio’s mental health needs are large enough to affect access to DBT at a statewide level.


The mental illness prevalence rate in Ohio is 24.5 percent among adults, which equals 2,911,409 Ohio residents. In Ohio, 20.4 percent of adults who needed mental health treatment did not receive it, leaving a sizable portion of residents without timely support even when they are actively seeking care. Availability constraints are reinforced by workforce limits: Ohio has 344 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, and 66.27 percent of counties are designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas. Delays compound the gap between need and care, with the average wait time for therapy in Ohio at 12-16 weeks. Affordability pressure also shapes real-world follow-through, since the median household income in Ohio is $69,680 and residents often have to weigh recurring care costs against other household obligations.


For DBT specifically, these numbers translate into predictable bottlenecks across Ohio’s 88 counties and 44,825 square miles. When 2,911,409 residents are living with mental illness and more than one in five adults who needed treatment did not receive it, the system is not only busy; it is structurally constrained. A provider base of 344 per 100,000 residents must absorb demand across both large metros and smaller communities, while 66.27 percent of counties being shortage areas means many residents have fewer realistic options for skills-based care. The 12-16 week wait time is not just an inconvenience; it can disrupt motivation, delay skill acquisition, and make it harder to maintain momentum once a person is ready to start DBT-informed work. In a state where residents may already be balancing work schedules and household budgets around a $69,680 median income, long waits and limited provider availability can also increase the likelihood of missed starts, fragmented care, or stopping early. These conditions create a statewide environment where access to consistent DBT skills practice is shaped as much by system capacity as by personal readiness.


UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGE

DBT challenges in Ohio

The Problem

Ohio's 11,883,304 residents across the state's 44,825 square miles face significant barriers to structured DBT skills training, with statewide demand outpacing provider capacity. With 24.5 percent experiencing mental illness annually, or 2,911,409 residents experiencing mental illness, and only 344 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, appointment availability is limited even in areas where DBT-trained clinicians are concentrated. In-person DBT programs typically run 24 or more weeks of weekly attendance, and Ohio residents commonly face a 12 to 16 week average wait before the first session, with additional delays when appointments need to be rescheduled. For Ohio's median household income of $69,680, a full national-average DBT sequence at $150 to $250 per session turns skills training into a multi-thousand-dollar out-of-pocket cost before insurance network limitations are factored in.

The Impact

Ohio's 2,911,409 residents experiencing mental illness compete for a limited number of DBT-trained clinicians across 88 counties, meaning residents often accept the first appointment offered rather than the best clinical fit. Adding a 24-week in-person DBT program means Ohio residents must maintain consistent attendance over multiple months in a system where scheduling flexibility is scarce and rescheduling can push care weeks further out. For Ohio's median household income of $69,680, national average DBT session rates of $150 to $250 make out-of-pocket costs prohibitive, and insurance network gaps often narrow the pool of in-network DBT specialists further. The result: most Ohio residents either skip DBT skills training entirely or start and stop through fragmented sessions that lose the repetition and continuity DBT skills work depends on.

The Solution

For Ohio's 2,911,409 residents needing structured DBT skills, the Grouport DBT Self-Guided Program removes the 12 to 16 week waitlists, appointment scarcity, and insurance network limitations that make traditional in-person DBT programs difficult to sustain. Ohio residents watch 48 therapist-recorded video sessions built by clinicians who specialize in DBT, streamed from home on any device, at their own pace and on their own schedule. There is no waitlist between deciding to start and beginning the first module, no dependence on limited provider availability, and no need to fit a rigid weekly session schedule around work or other obligations. At $500 one-time for lifetime access, the program costs less than a single quarter of national-average DBT sessions at $150 to $250 each, and Ohio residents can revisit any lesson, worksheet, or module as often as they need across the four DBT skill areas of mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.

In Ohio, 66.27 percent of counties are designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, limiting local access to structured DBT skills training for residents seeking care.

The Grouport DBT Self-Guided Program removes the practical barriers of accessing structured DBT skills training in Ohio by delivering the full program as on-demand video lessons with lifetime access. Residents can begin the same day they purchase instead of waiting 12 to 16 weeks for a local opening, watch and rewatch lessons on their own schedule around work, caregiving, or shift-based hours, and skip the multi-month waitlists and thousands of dollars in annual out-of-network session costs that weekly in-person attendance would require. Across Ohio's 88 counties, that means the same evidence-based curriculum is available whether a resident lives in a major city or a more rural community.

Getting DBT in Ohio: Wait Times and Barriers

Ohio’s access constraints are measurable and statewide. With 66.27 percent of counties designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas and only 344 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, many residents encounter limited choice when searching for DBT-informed support. Demand is also high: 24.5 percent of adults experience mental illness, equal to 2,911,409 Ohio residents. When need is this widespread, availability becomes a capacity problem rather than a matter of finding the “right time” to start.

Geographic Barriers

Ohio’s scale matters for care logistics. The state spans 44,825 square miles across 88 counties, and the average distance involved in accessing weekly care is 15 miles. That distance can be manageable for some residents, but it becomes harder to sustain when appointments are frequent and skills-based work requires consistency. A 15-mile trip is also not evenly experienced across the state; it can mean a straightforward drive in one area and a more complicated commute in another, especially when residents are coordinating around work hours, caregiving responsibilities, or limited transportation options. Over time, the repeated need to travel for ongoing sessions can become a practical barrier that competes with the regular practice and reinforcement that DBT skills training relies on.

Extended Wait Times

The average wait time for therapy in Ohio is 12-16 weeks, which can slow down the start of DBT-informed care and interrupt momentum at the point when a resident is ready to engage. A delay of that length often forces residents to keep searching, accept less convenient appointment times, or pause care planning altogether. When the system is already strained, waitlists can also reduce continuity by making it harder to reschedule missed sessions quickly. For skills-based approaches, gaps between sessions can make it harder to build routines around homework, tracking, and repeated practice, especially when residents are trying to stabilize day-to-day functioning while waiting for an opening.

Systemic Challenges

The combination of provider scarcity and high unmet need in Ohio means access barriers are systemic, not incidental. With 20.4 percent of adults who needed mental health care unable to receive it, the underlying inefficiencies of the current system restrict both choice and continuity for residents. These barriers extend beyond scheduling: residents often face logistical challenges securing appointments that accommodate work hours, managing absences due to waitlist bottlenecks, and contending with the psychological impact of delayed or fragmented care. While some urban centers offer greater provider density, the statewide statistics reflect a persistent difficulty in accessing DBT-informed services regardless of location. For residents navigating these challenges, availability is not only about the number of providers, but whether effective, affordable intervention is accessible when it is most needed.

Urban-Rural Divide

Ohio’s shortage designation across 66.27 percent of counties creates uneven access patterns that show up in everyday decision-making. In areas with fewer providers, residents may have to accept longer waits, travel farther than the 15-mile average, or settle for appointment times that are difficult to maintain week after week. Even where provider density is higher, the statewide demand implied by 2,911,409 residents experiencing mental illness can still translate into limited openings and less flexibility. Across 88 counties, the result is a common experience: residents often have to plan around the system’s constraints rather than receiving care on a timeline that matches their needs.

The Grouport DBT Self-Guided Program removes these access constraints by delivering DBT skills training as a video program Ohio residents can start the same day, without traveling across the state's 44,825 square miles or waiting 12 to 16 weeks for a local opening. Lifetime access supports the repeated practice DBT depends on, since residents can revisit any module as skills come up in real life. For residents navigating shortage designations across 66.27 percent of the state, an on-demand format expands practical availability without adding waitlist delays, insurance coordination, or scheduling strain.

Affordable DBT for Ohio Residents

Grouport provides Ohio residents with immediate access to DBT at $500 as a one-time payment for lifetime access, compared with national DBT-related pricing that is often structured around ongoing per-session costs. For residents facing Ohio’s 12-16 week average wait time for therapy and a system where 66.27 percent of counties are designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, the ability to begin skills work without a long scheduling delay can matter as much as the price itself. The format also avoids recurring appointment logistics that can disrupt consistency.

Affordability and Income

At $500 as a one-time payment for lifetime access, the DBT Self-Guided Program is set against Ohio’s median household income of $69,680, which equals 0.72% of annual income. Cost decisions do not happen in a vacuum when access is constrained: Ohio has 344 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, and 20.4 percent of adults who needed mental health treatment did not receive it. In that environment, residents may spend weeks searching, waiting, and rebooking, which can add indirect costs such as missed work time or repeated intake steps. A single-payment structure can be easier to plan for than open-ended weekly spending, particularly when the statewide wait time is 12-16 weeks and residents are trying to start skills practice without delay.

Hidden Cost and Barriers

Beyond session fees, Ohio's constrained provider network adds hidden costs to weekly DBT therapy. Residents often search across multiple insurance networks to find a DBT-trained clinician taking new patients, and even when one is found, the 12 to 16 week average wait time can push starting care into a different billing cycle or coverage year. Missed or rescheduled sessions can extend the wait weeks or months further, disrupting the repetition DBT skills practice depends on. When in-network options are limited, residents may also travel outside their immediate area to reach an available clinician, adding travel time and fuel costs to per-session expenses. The Grouport DBT Self-Guided Program removes these cascading barriers by making the full 48-session curriculum available on-demand, letting Ohio residents study each lesson in whatever time window their schedule allows without waiting on provider availability.

Immediate Availability

Ohio's 12 to 16 weeks average wait time for therapy equals 84 to 112 days without professional support, which can be especially disruptive when residents are seeking structured skills for emotion regulation and distress tolerance. Delays can also reduce continuity, since residents may need to restart intake processes or accept less workable appointment times once openings appear. The Grouport DBT Self-Guided Program removes this delay entirely: Ohio residents get immediate access to the full 48-session curriculum on purchase, so skills work can begin the same day the decision to start is made.

Hear What The Program Offers

Susana Potter, LMHC, explains how this DBT self-guided program can help you build essential skills for emotional wellness.

Learn what DBT can do for you
Meet your instructor Susana Potter
Understand the transformation ahead

What Does the DBT Self-Guided Program Help With?

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Build Self-Awareness

Develop a deeper understanding of your emotions, triggers, and patterns of behavior
Self-paced online DBT therapy program icon

Manage Painful Thoughts & Feelings

Learn proven techniques to process difficult emotions without being overwhelmed
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Express Yourself Better

Communicate more effectively in all kinds of relationships—personal and professional
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Build Healthier Habits

Replace destructive patterns with sustainable, positive behaviors that last

This program helps if you're experiencing:

BPD Trauma & PTSD Bipolar Disorder Anxiety Depression Rage Lashing Out in Relationships Emotional Detachment Mistrust Fear of Abandonment Anger Management Relationship Conflict Chronic Stress
DBT
Mindfulness
Distress
Tolerance
Emotion
Regulation
Interpersonal
Effectiveness
The four core modules of DBT work together to create lasting change

What You'll Get

A comprehensive year's worth of DBT training designed to help you master emotional regulation and build healthier habits.

48 Video Sessions

A full year of therapist-guided recorded sessions averaging 22 minutes each. Watch at your own pace and revisit anytime.

Weekly Homework

Homework assignments designed to boost accountability and help you practice skills in real-world situations.

In-Depth Manuals

Comprehensive skill manuals for each session with detailed explanations, exercises, and reference materials.

Expert Facilitator

Learn from Susana Potter, LMHC, with over 14+ years of therapeutic experience specializing in DBT.

Peer Support

Connect with peers on your DBT journey through our supportive community forum for ongoing encouragement.

Lifetime Access

One-time payment for permanent access. Revisit sessions, retake modules, and continue learning for ongoing support.

Get Lifetime Access

One-time payment • Instant access • No subscription

How It Works

A simple, structured approach to mastering DBT skills at your own pace.

1

Enroll Instantly

Comprehensive skill manuals for each session with detailed explanations, exercises, and reference materials.

2

Learn at Your Pace

Watch weekly videos, complete homework assignments, and read the skill manuals on your own schedule.

3

Master DBT Skills

Practice in real life, connect with peers in the forum, and revisit materials anytime for reinforcement.

Comprehensive DBT Curriculum

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17+ Hours of Content

48 sessions averaging 22 minutes each
Self-paced online DBT therapy program icon

Evidence-Based Methods

Proven techniques used by therapists worldwide

6 Core Modules

DBT Foundations Mindfulness Emotion Regulation Distress Tolerance Interpersonal Effectiveness Advanced Applications

All 48 Sessions

Scroll to explore the complete curriculum

1

Introductions & DBT Basics

Getting started with Dialectical Behavior Therapy fundamentals

2

Dialectics - Principles & Applications

Understanding dialectical thinking and its real-world uses

3

Mindfulness - Mindfulness Myths & The Path to Wise Mind

Dispelling myths and finding your wise mind

4

Emotion Regulation Part 1 - Changing Your Relationship to Emotions

Building a healthier relationship with your emotions

5

Emotion Regulation Part 2 - Techniques

Practical techniques for managing emotions

6

Distress Tolerance Part 1 - Guidelines for Use

When and how to use distress tolerance skills

7

Distress Tolerance Part 2 - Techniques

Core distress tolerance techniques and practices

8

Interpersonal Effectiveness Part 1 - Building & Maintaining Strong Relationships

Foundations for healthy relationships

9

Interpersonal Effectiveness Part 2 - Techniques

Advanced interpersonal skills and strategies

10

Cognitive Modification & Problem Solving

Changing thought patterns and solving problems effectively

11

Addictions - Changing Behaviors & Urges

Managing addictive behaviors and urges

12

Building a Satisfying Life - Everyday Care

Creating lasting satisfaction and daily self-care routines

13

Dialectics, The Middle Path & Wise Mind

Deepening dialectical understanding and wise mind practice

14

Practicing Mindfulness "What Skills"

Observe, describe, and participate mindfully

15

Practicing Mindfulness "How Skills"

Non-judgmentally, one-mindfully, and effectively

16

Breathwork, Mindful Movement, Visualization & Daily Practice

Building your daily mindfulness routine

17

SUDS & Crisis Survival Skills

Understanding distress levels and crisis survival

18

Crisis Survival Skills Continued

Advanced crisis survival techniques

19

Reality Acceptance Skills

Learning to accept reality as it is

20

Reality Acceptance Skills Continued

Deepening radical acceptance practice

21

Model for Describing Emotions

Understanding and labeling emotional experiences

22

Mindfulness of Emotions & Secondary Emotions

Observing emotions without judgment

23

ABC and PLEASE Skills

Building positive experiences and self-care

24

Opposite Action & Problem Solving Emotions

Acting opposite to emotion-driven urges

25

Factors Reducing & Goals for IPE

Clarifying interpersonal effectiveness priorities

26

Intensity & Boundaries

Setting healthy boundaries in relationships

27

DEARMAN & FAST Skills

Self-respect effectiveness in action

28

GIVE Skill & Validation

Relationship effectiveness and validating others

29

Mindfulness & Distress Tolerance Skills Review

Consolidating your mindfulness and distress tolerance learning

30

Emotion Regulation Review

Strengthening emotion regulation skills

31

Interpersonal Effectiveness Review

Reinforcing interpersonal skills mastery

32

Mental Health First Aid Kit & Mastery and Maintenance of Skills

Building your personal toolkit for ongoing success

33

Walking the Middle Path: Dialectical Thinking & Wise Mind

Advanced dialectics and wise mind integration

34

The Mindfulness Carnival: "What Skills" and "How Skills"

Playful exploration of mindfulness practices

35

Mindfulness of Body Sensations, Emotions and Thoughts

Full-spectrum mindfulness awareness

36

Daily Mindfulness Practice Show and Tell

Integrating mindfulness into everyday life

37

SUDS, ACCEPTS, TIPP

Crisis survival skills in depth

38

IMPROVE & Self Soothe

Advanced self-soothing and coping strategies

39

Radical Acceptance, Turning the Mind

Deep practice of acceptance and mental redirection

40

Willingness and Willfulness, Pros and Cons, Half Smile

Cultivating willingness and wise decision-making

41

Mindfulness of Emotions & Problem Solving Emotions

Mindful approach to emotional challenges

42

Model for Describing Emotions & Evolutionary Function of Emotions

Understanding why we have emotions

43

ABC and PLEASE Skills

Accumulating positives and taking care of your mind and body

44

Secondary Emotions & Opposite Action

Working with complex emotions and acting opposite

45

IPE Objectives, Factors Reducing IPE & Cheerleading Statements

Maximizing interpersonal effectiveness

46

Intensity & Boundaries

Setting healthy boundaries in relationships

47

DEARMAN & FAST Skills

Advanced practice of assertiveness skills

48

GIVE Skill & Validation

Mastering validation and relationship maintenance

Who Is This Program For?

DBT teaches universal skills that can help anyone, but it's especially effective for those experiencing:

Anxiety & Depression

Borderline Personality

Trauma & PTSD

Bipolar Disorder

Anger Management

Relationship Conflict

Eating Disorders

General Stress

ADHD

Substance Abuse

Suicidal Ideation

Self Harm

Start Building Skills Today

Join thousands who have transformed their lives with DBT

Woman attending online therapy session via video call

14+ Years Experience

Meet Your Program Leader

Susana Potter, LMHC, BC-DMT

Licensed Mental Health Counselor
Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist
DBT Specialist

Meaningful Results

Check out how our Self-Guided Program has helped members see life-changing results.

Join Them — Enroll Now

Start seeing results in your own life

AWARDED

"#1 Top Pick" for Dialectical Behavioral Therapy

As recognized by

One-Time Payment, Lifetime Access

Invest in your mental health with a comprehensive program you can return to again and again.

DBT Self-Guided Program

$500

one-time

Lifetime access to complete program

48 therapist-guided video sessions (17+ hours of content)

48 homework assignments for practical skill-building

48 comprehensive reading manuals for deeper learning

Peer community forum for ongoing support

Lifetime access — revisit sessions anytime

Enroll Now

This program gives you a full year of DBT training — 144 pieces of expert content plus lifetime access. That's less than $10 per week for a complete learning package: video lesson, homework assignment, and reading manual — plus ongoing peer support in our community forum.

Affordable Care, Geared to Your Needs

DBT Self-Guided

$500 one-time

lifetime access

Get Started ›
Couples Therapy Group Therapy

$35/session

billed at $140/mo

Get Started ›

or Learn More

Couples Therapy Individual Therapy

$112/session

billed at $448/mo

Get Started ›

or Learn More

Couples Therapy Couples Therapy

$123/session

billed at $492/mo

Get Started ›

or Learn More

Couples Therapy Family Therapy

$160/session

billed at $640/mo

Get Started ›

or Learn More

Couples Therapy IOP

$337/week

billed at $1,348/mo

Get Started ›

or Learn More

Mental Health Conditions We Treat in

Ohio

Beyond the DBT Self-Guided Program, Grouport offers licensed therapists who specialize across the full spectrum of mental health needs and evidence-based approaches. No matter what you're dealing with, we have a care option and therapists who can provide the care you need.

FAQs for DBT in Ohio.

Why are some areas mental health deserts in Ohio?

Why don't mental health providers want to work in shortage areas? It can be money related or it can just be by nature of the fact that living in a smaller populated place by nature is going to have fewer mental health professionals. Low population density means you can't sustain a practice financially. But it's not just that. Would you want to move somewhere with no job prospects for your spouse? No good schools for your kids? Not a lot of cultural amenities? That's the reality of many shortage areas or its just that people tend to congregate in cities. Plus, reimbursement rates in many shortage areas that are Medicaid-dependent populations are too low to make it economically viable.

What's included in the therapy cost—is medication included?

Therapy sessions are just therapy which includes talking with a therapist. Medication is entirely separate. If you need medication, you'd see a psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner. That's a different provider with a separate cost, plus prescription costs. At Grouport, we only do therapy, like group therapy, individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, combination of group and individual therapy, IOP, and a DBT self guided program. If you need medication management that would be done elsewhere and we can provide referrals for that.

How is trauma therapy different from regular therapy in Ohio?

Trauma-focused therapy differs from supportive therapy through following evidence-based protocols rather than open ended discussion. This can consist of a number of therapy methods like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy or specialized approaches like EMDR. You’ll learn to gradually address trauma memories rather than avoid them and build coping skills before trauma processing. Trauma-focused therapy actively works toward eventually processing trauma. However, it's not diving in immediately and the therapist ensures you have a foundation of stability first. Trauma processing can feel difficult but is necessary for recovery.

What if anxiety keeps me from attending therapy sessions in Ohio?

Start with whatever's possible. Online Therapy is often easier to address anxiety since you can do it from your own environment without the need to travel to sessions. So go at your own pace, and know that treatment isn’t perfect and it's okay if you stumble or have lapses along the way. Build as you go, and little by little you should see progress.

Will therapy help me understand why I'm depressed in Ohio?

Many times it does. Understanding often emerges through the work you put in in therapy. Sometimes it doesn’t though and understanding why isn't necessary for effective treatment. Don't get stuck believing you can't improve until you understand exactly why you're depressed since skills work regardless. If there is a cause, therapy will likely uncover it over time. Just let things naturally develop in your treatment.

What if BPD affects my ability to work or go to school in Ohio?

BPD significantly impairs functioning through emotional dysregulation, relationship conflicts, and impulsivity that affects work/school performance. Functioning improves with treatment. Most people continue with their general life responsibilities while undergoing treatment and see incremental progress that makes things better little by little. As DBT progresses, workplace relationships typically become more manageable, productivity increases, and crisis-driven absences decrease. During intensive treatment, some people need reduced hours temporarily or medical leave. That said, many people can do intensive treatment while maintaining their regular responsibilities. Your therapist can help you strategize the treatment plan and what’s best for your needs and life situation.

Can DBT skills help with trauma or PTSD?

DBT skills can help manage PTSD symptoms even though DBT wasn't designed for trauma specifically. Grounding and mindfulness (bringing yourself back to the present when having flashbacks), distress tolerance (riding out trauma responses), emotion regulation (managing intense fear, shame, anger from trauma). That said, DBT doesn't replace trauma processing work, you probably also need trauma-focused therapy like EMDR, CPT, or PE to actually work through the traumatic memories. Think of DBT as teaching you to stabilize and cope while doing trauma work, not replacing trauma work entirely.

What's the mindfulness module about?

Mindfulness in DBT means paying attention to the present moment without judgment. Not thinking about the past or worrying about the future—just being here now, noticing what's happening. The main mindfulness skills are observe by noticing what's going on without reacting, describe by putting into words what you're experiencing without interpretation, and participate to get fully involved in what you're doing. You practice these one-mindfully focusing on one thing at a time, non-judgmentally without labeling things good or bad, and effectively doing what works rather than what's right. Mindfulness is the foundation for all other DBT skills because you can't manage emotions or use skills if you're not even aware of what's happening.

What if I lose motivation to complete the program in Ohio?

Anyones, motivation can vary over time. Set a predictable schedule where you review the material, create accountability that your spending time reviewing and practicing skills, and provide reminders to yourself from time to time on why you started in the first place. Having a process to continually motivate yourself will be helpful to establish intrinsic motivation to go through the program and practice skills on your own time. If you still need additional accountability to adhere to treatment, it would be helpful to couple the self guided program with individual therapy with a DBT specialist or an online DBT skills therapy group which we do provide.

Can teenagers use this program in Ohio?

Teens can definitely learn and benefit from DBT skills. Younger teens might need some parent involvement to stay on track, but the content itself works for adolescents. The program works best for motivated teens who want to learn skills, possibly with parent support. For younger teens (13-15), parent involvement in reviewing materials and supporting practice increases success. Mature older teens (16-19) may use independently effectively.

Can I get continuing education credits for completing this in Ohio?

No, the DBT self-guided program doesn't provide continuing education credits for mental health professionals. This program is appropriate for personal learning only.

How long do I have access to the program in Ohio?

You get lifetime access with this one time purchase. So once you purchase you get unlimited access, and can watch and rewatch and use the materials as much as you’d like. Your access never expires.

DBT Across All of Ohio

Counties

Adams County
Allen County
Ashland County
Ashtabula County
Athens County
Auglaize County
Belmont County
Brown County
Butler County
Carroll County
Champaign County
Clark County
Clermont County
Clinton County
Columbiana County
Coshocton County
Crawford County
Cuyahoga County
Darke County
Defiance County
Delaware County
Erie County
Fairfield County
Fayette County
Franklin County
Fulton County
Gallia County
Geauga County
Greene County
Guernsey County
Hamilton County
Hancock County
Hardin County
Harrison County
Henry County
Highland County
Hocking County
Holmes County
Huron County
Jackson County
Jefferson County
Knox County
Lake County
Lawrence County
Licking County
Logan County
Lorain County
Lucas County
Madison County
Mahoning County
Marion County
Medina County
Meigs County
Mercer County
Miami County
Monroe County
Montgomery County
Morgan County
Morrow County
Muskingum County
Noble County
Ottawa County
Paulding County
Perry County
Pickaway County
Pike County
Portage County
Preble County
Putnam County
Richland County
Ross County
Sandusky County
Scioto County
Seneca County
Shelby County
Stark County
Summit County
Trumbull County
Tuscarawas County
Union County
Van Wert County
Vinton County
Warren County
Washington County
Wayne County
Williams County
Wood County
Wyandot County

Cities

Columbus
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Toledo
Akron
Dayton
Parma
Canton
Youngstown
Lorain
Hamilton
Springfield
Kettering
Elyria
Lakewood
Cuyahoga Falls
Middletown
Newark
Mansfield
Mentor
Beavercreek
Dublin
Strongsville
Fairfield
Findlay
Warren
Lancaster
Lima
Huber Heights
Westerville

Zip Codes

43004, 43017, 43026, 43035, 43054, 43055, 43068, 43081, 43082, 43085, 43110, 43119, 43123, 43130, 43201, 43202, 43203, 43204, 43205, 43206, 43207, 43209, 43210, 43211, 43212, 43214, 43215, 43217, 43219, 43220, 43221, 43222, 43223, 43224, 43227, 43228, 44101, 44102, 44103, 44104, 44105, 44106, 44107, 44108, 44109, 44110, 44111, 44112, 44113, 44114, 44115, 44116, 44117, 44118, 44119, 44120, 44121, 44122, 44123, 44124, 44125, 44126, 44127, 44128, 44129, 44130, 44131, 44132, 44133

If you have an address in Ohio, Grouport can serve you regardless of your ZIP code.

DBT Self-Guided Program Available in All 50 States

Grouport offers a self-guided DBT program with 48 therapist-recorded video sessions and lifetime access. Available across the United States and you can review at your own pace.

See all areas we serve →

Ready to Transform Your Life?

Start your journey to emotional wellness with evidence-based DBT skills. Join thousands who have found relief through our self-guided program.

Source Citation

Becker's Hospital Review
Common Wealth Fund
HRSA HPSA
US CENSUS