Domestic Violence Groups in Vermont
There are 3 domestic violence groups in Vermont on The Group Guide: 2 in person, and 1 online. 3 are all free to join. 2 are led by a licensed professional. Another 15 online domestic violence groups are listed from other states, and many accept members from anywhere. Free to browse. No account needed.
Search domestic violence groups in Vermont
Domestic Violence groups in Vermont
Each listing is written by the group leader and says where and when the group meets, what it costs, and how to join.
Steps to End Domestic Violence (Burlington, VT)
About Steps to End Domestic Violence Steps to End Domestic Violence is Chittenden County's comprehensive domestic violence organization, providing 24/7 crisis support, emergency shelter,…
See how to join → Free to join
NewStory Center – Domestic & Sexual Violence Services (Rutland, VT)
About NewStory Center NewStory Center is Rutland County's comprehensive domestic and sexual violence service organization, providing 24/7 crisis support, emergency shelter, counseling, legal advocacy,…
See how to join → Free to join
Pride Center of Vermont (Burlington, VT)
About Pride Center of Vermont The Pride Center of Vermont is the state's community center for LGBTQ+ individuals and their allies, located in Burlington.…
See how to join → Free to join
Online domestic violence groups listed in other states
Many online groups accept members from anywhere. Check each listing for who can join, since some therapist-led groups only take people in the states where the leader is licensed.
Free Survivor Support Groups (Virtual) — Merrimack Co, NH | Thrive
Thrive Survivor Support Center has served survivors in Merrimack County, New Hampshire since 1978. Alongside its 24/7 hotline and advocacy, Thrive offers an ongoing,…
See how to join → Free to join
Free Domestic Violence Support Group – Ann Arbor, MI | SafeHouse Center
SafeHouse Center is Washtenaw County's domestic violence and sexual assault services agency, and its free, confidential support groups give survivors a place to heal…
See how to join → Free to join
Free Virtual DV Survivor Support — Atlanta, GA | WRC
The Women's Resource Center to End Domestic Violence (WRC) runs a free Virtual SISTERs Group for survivors of domestic and sexual violence across the…
See how to join → Free to join
Connection Support Group- NAMI
Join our ongoing peer-led Connection Support Groups! Mon, Wed, and Fri at 7-8:30pm MST and Sat at 10:30-noon MST.
Project Sakinah — Free Muslim Domestic Violence Support Network
Project Sakinah is a national initiative supporting Muslim community members affected by domestic violence and family abuse, with a focus on connecting survivors to…
See how to join → Free to join
Equality Michigan — Free LGBTQ+ Anti-Violence Survivor Support — Detroit & Michigan
Equality Michigan is a statewide LGBTQ+ political advocacy and anti-violence support organization based in Detroit. Their Anti-Violence Project provides confidential support, advocacy, and peer…
See how to join → Free to join
Questions about domestic violence groups in Vermont
Are there free domestic violence groups in Vermont?
Yes. 3 of the 3 domestic violence groups listed in Vermont are free to join. Each listing states its own cost, so you know before you reach out.
Can I join an online domestic violence group from Vermont?
There are 16 online domestic violence groups on The Group Guide. Peer-led and community groups usually accept members from anywhere. Therapist-led groups may only accept people in the states where the leader is licensed, and each listing says who can join.
What is the difference between a domestic violence support group and a domestic violence therapy group?
A support group is usually led by a peer or volunteer and centers on shared experience. A therapy group is led by a licensed clinician and works toward treatment goals. 2 of the 3 domestic violence groups listed in Vermont are led by a licensed professional. Listings show whether a licensed professional leads the group.
Do I need a referral to join?
Most groups on The Group Guide accept self-referrals: you contact the group directly. Some insurance-covered groups ask for a referral, and the listing will say so.
How do I know a listing is current?
Group leaders write their own listings, and listings show when their details were last checked. That check confirms the group's details match its own website. It is not a clinical review or an endorsement.
If you need help now
A support group is not crisis care. If you or someone you know is struggling right now:
- Call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Free, confidential, 24/7.
Lead a domestic violence group in Vermont? Get found.
People are already searching for domestic violence groups in Vermont. List yours and they can contact you directly. Therapists and counselors: founding seats close December 31, and a founding listing for one fee-based group stays free for the life of the listing. Free groups always list free.