Get Better, Together

Online Group Therapy in Montana

With research-backed evidence supporting the healing power of group therapy, we believe that support groups should be at the heart of any treatment plan for residents across Montana. When you surround yourself with other group members who share a similar situation, you start seeing results.

Our groups are highly structured and use evidence-based methods that focus on a particular diagnosis or life challenge. Every group is always led by a licensed therapist. Over time, our groups will become a place to look forward to seeing the same faces each week, and an outlet to build trust and vulnerability with the people who understand you.

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Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Mental Health & Group Therapy in Montana

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

Mental Illness Prevalence

27.1 percent of adults in Montana experience mental illness, indicating substantial need for accessible group therapy options.

Wait Time

The average wait time for therapy in Montana is 8 to 12 weeks, which can delay starting group therapy when support is needed.

Median Household Income

The median household income in Montana is $69,922, which shapes how residents weigh group therapy costs alongside other essentials.

Percentage Who Need Therapy

24.7 percent of adults in Montana who needed mental health care did not receive it, reflecting major access barriers for residents.

Provider Shortage

63.04% of Montana is designated as a mental health provider shortage area, limiting in person group therapy availability for residents.

Mental Health Providers per 100k Residents

Montana has 385.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, which influences access to group therapy and related services.

Montana's mental health picture combines high prevalence with sheer geographic distance. About 27.1% of Montana adults experience mental illness in any given year (roughly 308,190 residents), and the state's 385.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents concentrate around Billings, Missoula, Bozeman, and Great Falls.


With 63.04% of counties designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas and 24.7% of adults who needed mental health care without receiving it, the gap hits hardest along the Hi-Line, in the Eastern plains, and in the smaller mountain towns where 67-mile average distances translate to 134-mile round trips.


For families on Montana's $69,922 median household income tied to ranching, energy, and timber work, the practical cost of $150 to $250 per-session in-person care plus $17.69 in fuel per session and winter route closures makes consistent attendance hard. Online group therapy with licensed Montana clinicians holds steady through winter weather and fits dawn-to-dusk work schedules.


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UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGE

Group Therapy challenges in Montana

The Problem

Montana's 1,137,233 residents are spread across 56 counties and 147,040 square miles, the country's fourth-largest state by area, and the path to group therapy is shaped first by sheer distance. With 63.04% of counties designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas and 385.1 providers per 100,000 residents, most clinicians cluster around Billings, Missoula, Bozeman, and Great Falls, leaving the Hi-Line, the Eastern plains, and the smaller mountain towns thinly served. Residents often face 67-mile average distances to a clinician, which means a 134-mile round trip and roughly $17.69 in fuel per session, or about $919.88 a year for weekly group care. Winter storms close routes for weeks at a time, and the 10-week average wait stacks on top, which is hard to absorb on Montana's $69,922 median household income.

The Impact

Across Montana's 56 counties and 147,040 square miles, 308,190 residents experiencing mental illness live with access patterns shaped first by distance. The 134-mile average round trip to a clinician in Billings, Missoula, Bozeman, or Great Falls can sacrifice 3-plus hours and $17.69 in fuel per session, set against a state median household income of $69,922. Winter storms close routes for weeks at a time, and for ranching, energy, and timber families on dawn-to-dusk schedules, taking that much time away from work for weekly therapy is rarely sustainable. The 10-week wait adds another layer, and residents in the Hi-Line, the Eastern plains, and the smaller mountain towns often cycle through partial attendance rather than consistent care.

The Solution

For the 308,190 Montanans facing 134-mile round trips, winter route closures, and 10-week waits, Grouport replaces the in-person logistics with secure video sessions from home. Matching with a licensed Montana clinician takes 24 to 48 hours, sessions skip the $17.69 fuel round trip and 3-plus hours of driving from Hi-Line, Eastern plains, and small-mountain-town communities, and weekly attendance holds steady through winter storms that historically cancel routes for weeks. At $32 per session on average ($140 a month), 70-80% below the $50 to $150 national group therapy range, residents recover the $919.88 a year in fuel costs against the state's $69,922 median household income while accessing the consistent weekly structure group therapy is designed to produce.
63.04% of Montana is designated as a mental health provider shortage area, limiting in person group therapy availability for residents.
Online care lets Montanans attend weekly group therapy from home, which solves the distance problem at its core. No 134-mile round trips to Billings, Missoula, Bozeman, or Great Falls, no winter route closures across the Hi-Line or Eastern plains, no 3-plus hour absences from ranching, energy, or timber work. Sessions hold steady through Montana winter weather and the work schedules that drive most of the state's economy.
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Getting Group Therapy in Montana: Wait Times and Barriers

Montana's Group Therapy bench sits at 385.1 providers per 100,000 residents, but those clinicians are absorbed by demand in Billings, Missoula, Great Falls, and Bozeman. With 63.04 percent of Montana's 56 counties designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas and the Hi-Line, the eastern plains, and the seven federally recognized reservations carrying the weight of the geography, a one-hour drive to a session is a low estimate for most rural residents. ranching, energy, and seasonal tourism further complicate consistent attendance, and the 8 to 12 weeks average wait is faster than most of the West only because supply gives out before demand does. 27.1 percent of Montanans experience mental illness annually and 24.7 percent of those who needed treatment did not receive it, one of the higher unmet-need rates in the country, set against a $69,922 median household income.

Geographic Barriers

Montana's scale and low population density intensify access barriers in ways that are hard to solve with in-person-only care. The state has 1,137,233 residents spread across 147,040 square miles, and just 7.73 people per square mile across 56 counties, from the high prairie and Hi-Line along the Canadian border to the Rocky Mountain Front and the valleys west of the Continental Divide. In practical terms, residents face an average 67-mile distance to reach qualified clinicians specializing in group therapy, translating to a 134-mile round trip for a single session. That distance is not a one-time hurdle; group therapy depends on consistent attendance, so the travel burden repeats weekly. For many residents, the trip includes mountain roads and winter conditions on passes like Marias, Lookout, and Bozeman that can make travel dangerous or impossible for weeks at a time. Even when a resident is motivated to start, the geography can limit which groups are feasible, since a weekly 134-mile round trip can crowd out work, caregiving, and other obligations.

Extended Wait Times

The 8 to 12-week wait for therapy in Montana reshapes how residents experience the entire process of seeking group support. Symptoms that prompted the search rarely stay static through a multi-month delay; sleep, focus, and relationships often shift in ways that make engagement harder once a slot finally opens, and the gains people had hoped to lock in feel further out of reach. The wait also narrows clinical fit: once 8 weeks have passed, declining an available group to wait for a better-matched one feels harder than accepting whatever fits the calendar. For a format that depends on weekly attendance, that compromise can quietly undercut outcomes. 24.7 percent of Montana adults already needed mental health care and did not receive it, so an 8 to 12-week queue is not an outlier; it is the system at baseline.

Systemic Challenges

Across Montana, the combination of high unmet need and a sparse workforce footprint makes access barriers systemic rather than situational. With 24.7 percent of adults who needed mental health care unable to access it and 385.1 providers per 100,000 residents, the clinicians who are practicing carry full caseloads, which limits scheduling flexibility, makes weekly continuity harder, and pushes residents toward whatever opens up rather than the best clinical fit. With 63.04 percent of counties designated provider shortages, residents in the Hi-Line, the eastern plains, and the mountain valleys of western Montana have fewer specialty options for trauma, grief, or family-focused group work. Winter road closures, ranching schedules, and the distances built into a 147,040 square mile state compound the structural strain, and the system pressures fall hardest on residents who would benefit most from specialized clinicians.

Urban-Rural Divide

Montana's urban-rural pattern in group-therapy access is defined by sheer distance. Billings, Missoula, Great Falls, Bozeman, and Helena carry most of the state's clinicians, while the Hi-Line counties along Highway 2, the Eastern Plains ranching towns, the Crow and Northern Cheyenne reservation communities, and the small mountain towns of the Bitterroot and Flathead valleys often have one practice per county or none at all. In the more populated areas, residents may have more options, yet the shortage designation affecting 63.04 percent of the state still translates into limited group openings and longer queues. Outside those hubs, the 67-mile average distance becomes the defining barrier, and the 134-mile round trip makes weekly participation difficult to sustain for ranching, mining, and oil-and-gas workers. With 7.73 people per square mile across 56 counties, group formation itself is harder in smaller communities, isolating roughly 308,190 residents experiencing mental illness.
For Montana residents, the practical obstacles of distance, 63.04 percent shortage-area coverage, and 8 to 12 week waits can turn Group Therapy into a delayed or inconsistent experience. Online sessions can reduce these barriers by removing the need for long weekly travel and by supporting faster matching, so residents can start care without relying on limited local openings. That structure helps maintain weekly continuity across a state where winter conditions, mountain geography, and a low-density provider network would otherwise make in-person follow-through difficult to sustain.
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Affordable Group Therapy for Montana Residents

Affordability and Income

At a Montana median household income of $69,922, the cost of weekly therapy lands differently across the agricultural counties of the Hi-Line, the energy and mining economies of the eastern plains, the tourism-and-service workforce around Bozeman, Missoula, and the Flathead, and the small ranching towns where income flows with cattle cycles and seasonal hours. Group therapy at the national rate of $50 to $150 per session, or $216 to $649 a month for weekly attendance, is hard to sustain through long winters or commodity downturns. Grouport averages $32 per session, billed at $140 a month, which is 70 to 80 percent below the national group rate. That stability matters in Montana, where 385.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents are unevenly distributed, 63.04 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, and the average wait time runs 8 to 12 weeks. When the closest in-person opening can be hours away, a predictable monthly cost lets residents commit to weekly group attendance without spacing sessions when budgets tighten.

Hidden Cost and Barriers

Montana's geography creates some of the largest recurring travel costs in the country for in-person group therapy. The average distance to a qualified clinician is 67 miles, meaning a 134-mile round trip per session. At $3.30 per gallon, that trip costs about $18 in gas per visit, and over a year of weekly sessions, residents drive 6,968 miles and spend $936 on fuel alone. Time is also a real constraint: a 134-mile round trip can require 3+ hours per visit, which is hard to sustain alongside work in agriculture, energy, and Glacier-corridor tourism, where seasonal schedules already stretch thin. Winter storms across the high plains and over mountain passes can make travel dangerous or impossible for weeks at a time. These are not optional add-ons; they are built into the logistics of accessing in-person care across 147,040 square miles, which raises the practical cost of every weekly session.

Immediate Availability

Montana's 8 to 12-week average wait time converts to 56 to 84 days of unsupported time between deciding to seek help and a first session. For someone whose anxiety, depression, or relationship strain is already disrupting work and sleep, those weeks are when patterns harden and early-intervention windows quietly close. The broader access gap reflects the same pressure: 24.7 percent of Montana adults who needed mental health care didn't receive it. Grouport replaces the 56 to 84-day wait with a 24 to 48-hour match to a licensed group therapist, so Montana residents can start weekly group sessions while motivation and clinical timing still favor change. Earlier starts also tend to translate into stronger attendance, since most people are far more likely to follow through within days than after months on a waitlist.
Grouport provides Montana residents with Group Therapy at $32 per session on average ($140 per month), compared with national pricing of $50–$150 per session and $216–$649 per month. Cost matters most when it intersects with access: Montana's 8 to 12 week average wait time for therapy and the 63.04 percent of the state designated as a mental health provider shortage area can force residents into longer searches, more travel, and more time away from work before weekly care begins. Against a median household income of $69,922, predictable monthly pricing helps residents plan for consistent attendance rather than balancing therapy costs against other recurring essentials. Grouport's matching in 24 to 48 hours also reduces the period spent searching for an in-person group across long distances, which often becomes its own hidden cost.
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How it Works

Community

Choose your online therapy group

Choose your desired online therapy group and sign up for our weekly plan. Most of our groups are $35/session, but our skills groups are $25/session.

Networking

Personalized match

We’ll ensure you're matched to an online therapy group that best fits your mental health challenges and schedule. Don’t worry if you’re not entirely sure which group is right for you, as after signing up, a care coordinator can help make sure you get started in the group that’s right for you. We typically match you to a group right away!

Video call

Meet weekly with your group

Join your group over video chat at the same time each week for 60-minute sessions. You’ll meet with the same members & therapist with a group of up to 12 members. Additional membership perks can include weekly handouts, symptom tracking, and one-off workshops.

Find Your Group

We treat the full spectrum of mental health needs, and life challenges in Montana

Our team of providers uses a diverse set of therapeutic modalities to create a holistic, personalized treatment program with your background, mental health needs, and recovery goals in mind for residents in Montana. No matter the level of your symptoms, or what you’re dealing with, we have a group for you & can provide the care needed to get better.

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Get Help for:

Anxiety Disorders

Anxiety (GAD), Social Anxiety, Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, Phobias, Sexual Performance Anxiety

Mood Disorders

Depression (MDD), Bipolar Disorder, Persistent Depressive Disorder, Seasonal Affective Disorder, Postpartum Depression, Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)

Trauma & Stress Related Disorders

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Complex PTSD, Narcissistic Abuse Recovery, Dissociative Disorders, Adjustment Disorder, Stress Management, Burnout, Imposter Syndrome

Obsessive-Compulsive & Related Disorders

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Body Dysmorphic Disorder, Trichotillomania, Excoriation Disorder, Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder (OCPD)

Personality Disorders

Antisocial Personality Disorder, Avoidant Personality Disorder, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Dependent Personality Disorder, Histrionic Personality Disorder, Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), Paranoid Personality Disorder, Schizotypal Personality Disorder

Eating & Body Disorders

Eating Disorders, Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating Disorder

Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Autism Spectrum Disorder, Schizophrenia

Life Challenges

Relationship Issues, Codependency, Attachment Issues, Divorce, Loneliness, Anger Management, Self-Esteem, Grief & Loss, Chronic Illness, Gender Dysphoria, Infertility, Fertility Treatment & IVF Support, Pregnancy Loss & Miscarriage, Couples Issues, Parenting, Supporting a loved one, LGBTQIA Support

Other Disorders

Substance Use & Addiction, Insomnia & Sleep Issues, Somatic Symptom Disorder, Intermittent Explosive Disorder

Self harm

Self-Harm, Suicidal Ideation, Self-injury, Suicide Survival

Common Treatments

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Exposure Response Prevention (ERP), Exposure Therapy, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing (EMDR), Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT), Psychodynamic Therapy, Motivational Interviewing (MI), Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), Trauma-Focused CBT (TF-CBT), Narrative Therapy, Schema Therapy, Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), Somatic Therapy, Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), Prolonged Exposure (PE), Interpersonal Therapy (IPT), Behavioral Activation

  • OCD
  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Trauma & PTSD
  • Borderline Personality Disorder
  • Bipolar Disorder
  • Narcissistic Abuse 
  • Eating Disorders
  • Body Dysmorphia 
  • Agoraphobia 
  • Anger Management
  • ADHD
  • Substance Abuse & Addiction
  • Postpartum depression or anxiety
  • Panic
  • Phobias
  • Grief & Loss
  • Relationship Challenges
  • Couples Issues
  • Parenting
  • Supporting a loved one
  • Work stress & burnout
  • Self-harm, Self-injury, Suicidal ideation
  • Chronic Illness
  • Divorce
  • Teen/Adolescent Groups 
  • Gender identity 
  • LGBTQIA Support

Common Treatments:

  • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) 
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • Exposure Response Prevention Therapy (ERP)
  • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
  • Emotion-focused Therapy (EFT)
  • Exposure Therapy
  • Motivational Interviewing 
  • Interpersonal Therapy
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Meet Our Therapists

Our therapists represent a wide range of clinical specialties & diverse backgrounds. They all undergo the most stringent credentialing process. Grouport therapists are caring, expert mental health professionals with years of experience helping people get the tools they need to see long-lasting change.

Grouport therapists are fully licensed clinical professionals (LCSW, LMFT, PhD, PsyD) with specialized training in evidence-based Group Therapy in Montana
FIND YOUR MATCH

a healthier future starts right here

Grouport’s Results

80% of our members start with moderate to severe mental health symptoms

70% of our members feel significantly better within just 8 weeks

50% of our members achieve remission levels within just 8 weeks

80%
of our members start with moderate to severe mental health symptoms

70%
of our members feel significantly better within just 8 weeks

50%
of our members achieve remission levels within just 8 weeks

Find your Group

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Affordable Group Therapy & Care Options in Montana

Group, individual, couples, family, IOP, and teen therapy — all online, all therapist-led. Mix and match care options to fit your needs — and get discounted pricing when you bundle.

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Group Therapy

$35/session
billed at $140/month

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Individual Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Partnership

Couples Therapy

$123/session
billed at $492/month

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Family Therapy

$160/session
billed at $640/month

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IOP Therapy

$337/week
billed at $1,348/month

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Frame

Teen Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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or Learn More

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Meaningful Results

Check out how our services have helped our members see life-changing results

Stephanie

Depression

“Grouport is time flexible and affordable and if it didn’t exist, I don’t know where I would go. I had looked into other places before Grouport and there really wasn’t any option like it.”

Michael

Borderline Personality

“I highly recommend this to anyone who is struggling with anxiety or depression. The therapists are top notch and have made me feel really comfortable and my anxiety has improved tremendously in only a few sessions!”

Isabel

Trauma & PTSD

"I joined Grouport to work on myself and to heal. I’m learning so much at every session! The change I see not only in myself but in my fellow group members is abundantly encouraging and profoundly fulfilling. Group therapy with Grouport is a powerful healing tool."

Sheldon

Depression

“I was feeling very down at the end of 2020 and I was ready to do something drastic that I know I'd likely regret. The group definitely helped show me that there are people who feel the same way as I do.”

Nancy

Anxiety

“The therapy from Grouport is high quality and convenient. I am becoming much more self aware and am liking myself more. My relationships at work are better and I’m much happier.”

Emily

Anxiety

“I like the connection you can make with total strangers and the confidentiality it comes with.”

Olivia

Grief & Loss

“My weekly group helps me get through the week. Best experience ever!”

Danielle

Anxiety

"Grouport can help you with your issues. Their therapists are well trained to work with you on your issues. I felt my anxiety greatly improve after only a few sessions. I highly recommend it!"

Glenn

DBT

"Grouport's approach to DBT is a real strength. This approach provides tools and methods for working with difficult emotions and getting a handle on them. It has given me hope where other approaches have failed."

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FAQs for Group Therapy in Montana

What if I live in a state with restrictive telehealth laws in Montana?
You're limited to what your state allows. If your state requires in-person initial visits for medication management and prescribing before telehealth, you'll need to do that. If it restricts phone sessions, you'll need video capability. Advocacy groups are working to expand telehealth access, but for now you're subject to your state's rules. This particularly affects rural residents in states with restrictive policies.
What if my financial situation changes and I can't afford to continue in Montana?
Just cancel your subscription. You can restart later when finances improve. Therapy is important but so is keeping the lights on and eating. If you're on the edge financially, discuss with your therapist and Grouport, they might suggest spacing sessions out or switching to online group therapy temporarily. Your therapist wants you to get help but understands financial reality.
Will a city therapist understand my rural struggles?
Depends on the therapist. Some city therapists have never really thought about what it's like to live 45 minutes from a grocery store or deal with agricultural economics or small-town gossip. Others are curious and culturally humble enough to learn about your reality without making assumptions. You'll know pretty quickly if your therapist gets it or not. And if they don't, you can always switch to someone else. The advantage of online therapy is you have way more therapist and therapy options than just whoever happens to have an office near you.
Can online therapy help me leave an isolated rural area if I need to?
If you're stuck somewhere rural that's genuinely unhealthy for you—abusive situation, no economic opportunities, profound isolation affecting your mental health—therapy can help you plan and leave. That might mean figuring out where to go, how to save money, what you need to do to prepare, and processing the grief and fear about leaving. Sometimes the healthiest thing is to leave, and therapy supports you in doing what you need to do for your wellbeing.
What if I'm worried about crying in front of others in Montana?
Crying in group happens a lot and is accepted and you won't be the first or only person to cry. The therapist ensures you're not pressured to share what evokes tears before you're ready and the experience is processed therapeutically. Nobody's going to judge you for having emotions and that's why you're all there. What feels exposing initially often becomes a source of connection and vulnerability is important for healing to take place. You're among people who understand pain and tears don't make anyone look down on you. Most people find it's actually a major relief to be somewhere emotions are okay to share freely and openly.
Do I need to attend every session in Montana?
Consistency really matters for online group therapy to work. You're building trust and continuity with the same people over time. But life happens. Occasional misses are fine as that’s of course understandable as general life can get in the way. So as long as you’re making at least 80% of sessions then that should be good. If misses become more frequent, we’d generally recommend switching to a group that’s better for your schedule in general.
Can group therapy address trauma in Montana?
Absolutely, we have specific groups geared to Trauma & PTSD. So for trauma we would recommend a trauma group. We also find that Dialectical Behavior Therapy “DBT” groups are often also helpful for trauma & PTSD. The shared experience among trauma survivors is healing and realizing you're not alone in what happened or how it affected you is essential for progress. Trauma groups are usually structured carefully so that you can process trauma effectively, and they can include specific trauma techniques like EMDR or rooted in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
Can groups help with social skills and making friends in Montana?
The group itself becomes practice for connection, communication, conflict resolution, boundaries, and vulnerability. Some people join group therapy specifically for the social skills component. You're learning through doing and practicing in real time. The skills learned in group transfer to outside relationships and help you form healthier friendships beyond therapy. Many people think of group sessions as a practice for relationship skills they can apply elsewhere.
What if I don't want to hear about other people's problems?
This concern is understandable as when you're struggling, it seems counterintuitive that listening to others' problems can help you. However, online group therapy works differently than expected as hearing others describe similar struggles reduces isolation and shame, observing others' progress provides hope and practical strategies that you can implement, giving support to others builds confidence and purpose, and different perspectives help you see your situation more clearly, and witnessing others' challenges often provides needed perspective on your own. Online Group Therapy isn't just venting about problems, but rather it's active problem-solving and skill-building together. If group feels like it's dragging you down rather than helping, perhaps it’s a matter of the group fit and it's worth exploring a different group fit, or individual therapy might be a better fit. But most people find that supporting and learning from others is surprisingly beneficial, and that is why the majority of our members do online group therapy as a primary part of their treatment plan.
Can I pause my subscription and come back later in Montana?
Yes! You can cancel your subscription at any time and restart when you're ready to return. There's no penalty for pausing, and you can reactivate your account at anytime. When you return, we'll work to match you with your previous therapist if they're available, or find you a new therapist if needed. Many clients take breaks between therapy periods as they practice new skills or experience life changes, then return when they need additional support. Your account remains in our system, making it easy to resume services whenever it's right for you.
What happens if my internet cuts out mid-session in Montana?
If your internet disconnects during a group session, rest assured your therapist will still be there as it's a group session with other group members, so they will be there when you rejoin. For private sessions, like individual therapy, your therapist will wait 20 minutes for you to reconnect. Try refreshing your browser, using a private or different web browser, restarting your device, switching to a different device, or switching to mobile data if wifi isn’t working. If you can’t resolve the issue contact our technical support team at support@grouporttherapy.com and they will work with you on resolving.
What technology do I need for online therapy in Montana?
You’ll need a device with a camera and microphone such as a smartphone, tablet, laptop, or desktop computer along with a stable internet connection. Grouport's platform works on most modern devices and browsers. If you can video call with friends or family, you can attend Grouport therapy sessions. Many of our sessions happen within our member portal, in which case it uses our proprietary video chat technology. If the session doesn’t happen within our member portal, many of our sessions also happen over Zoom’s HIPAA compliant platform, so in that case you would have to download zoom which you can do for free.

Group Therapy Across All of Montana

Counties

Beaverhead County
Big Horn County
Blaine County
Broadwater County
Carbon County
Carter County
Cascade County
Chouteau County
Custer County
Daniels County
Dawson County
Deer Lodge County
Fallon County
Fergus County
Flathead County
Gallatin County
Garfield County
Glacier County
Golden Valley County
Granite County
Hill County
Jefferson County
Judith Basin County
Lake County
Lewis and Clark County
Liberty County
Lincoln County
Madison County
McCone County
Meagher County
Mineral County
Missoula County
Musselshell County
Park County
Petroleum County
Phillips County
Pondera County
Powder River County
Powell County
Prairie County
Ravalli County
Richland County
Roosevelt County
Rosebud County
Sanders County
Sheridan County
Silver Bow County
Stillwater County
Sweet Grass County
Teton County
Toole County
Treasure County
Valley County
Wheatland County
Wibaux County
Yellowstone County

Cities

Billings
Missoula
Great Falls
Bozeman
Butte
Helena
Kalispell
Havre
Anaconda
Miles City
Belgrade
Livingston
Laurel
Whitefish
Lewistown
Sidney
Columbia Falls
Polson
Glendive
Dillon
Hamilton
Four Corners
Lockwood
Wolf Point
Hardin
Glasgow
Cut Bank
Bigfork
Red Lodge
Libby

Zip Codes

59101, 59102, 59105, 59801, 59802, 59803, 59401, 59404, 59405, 59715, 59718, 59701, 59703, 59601, 59602, 59901, 59912, 59937, 59501, 59714, 59741, 59010, 59044, 59046, 59003, 59425, 59270, 59063, 59427, 59230, 59201, 59211, 59301, 59001, 59003, 59011, 59910, 59937, 59901, 59860, 59401, 59715, 59912, 59714, 59263, 59006, 59213, 59020, 59920, 59923, 59255, 59457, 59451, 59523, 59526, 59487, 59081, 59047, 59212, 59034, 59240, 59311, 59219, 59474, 59247, 59422, 59479, 59917, 59919

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

Online Group Therapy in All 50 States

Grouport offers online group therapy across the United States. Find a group led by a licensed therapist that's right for you.

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Let’s find the right therapist match for you, so you can get consistent & effective care.

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Source Citation

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