Movement Therapy Groups strengthen your mind-body connection for healing and wholeness. Stress and trauma can lead to stuck patterns in the body, contributing to physical illness, anger, irritability, rapidly fluctuating moods, aggression, and avoidance.

This therapy group provides a starting point for men and women to build a foundation for managing stress and regulating emotions. Over 14 sessions, group members will learn the protective patterns of the nervous system, how to track the felt sensations throughout the body, and the utilization of breath and movement to upregulate and down regulate their system.
The spectrum of eating challenges includes eating disorders but also extends to restrictive eating, emotional eating, and distorted body image. Movement Therapy for Disordered Eating is a helpful tool for all of these concerns.
In this group you will:
Visit www.eat-26.com to take a 2-minute self-assessment to explore if this might be an area you could use more support.
This therapy group builds awareness and tools for working with your body to manage triggers and cravings during addiction recovery. Movement Therapy for Supporting Recovery can also be part of the Substance Abuse Treatment Program and integrates with other aspects of substance abuse treatment. However, you do not have to be in the Substance Abuse Treatment Program to participate in this movement therapy group.
Movement Therapy groups are covered by insurance and billed as group therapy.
Call 712.755.5056 to learn more!
Myrtue Medical Center is excited to announce the Community Open House for the new Harlan Clinic and Mental Health Center on Friday, January 9, 2026. ...
Continue Reading
New Mental Health Center will Strengthen Integration with Primary Care (Harlan) – Myrtue Medical Center is excited to announce a new home for mental ...
Continue Reading
The following story was written for Myrtue's Health Matters Fall 2024 Newsletter. As the 1990s began, community leaders increasingly recognized the ...
Continue Reading
The expansion and renovation of Myrtue Medical Center’s Harlan Rural Health Clinic will significantly address the evolving healthcare needs throughout ...
Continue Reading
The arrival of May means Mental Health Awareness Month. This year, Myrtue Behavioral Health and the National Alliance on Mental Illness/NAMI Southwest ...
Continue Reading
The importance of mental health continues to gain more prominence. Local and national efforts during Suicide Awareness and Prevention Month in ...
Continue Reading