Children’s Emotion Regulation Group in East Lansing, Michigan
This group is designed to help children learn to manage emotions in healthy ways.
Group Overview:
This 7-week group offers an engaging, creative approach to emotional wellness through art, music, teamwork, crafts, and interactive activities. Participants will build skills in identifying and expressing emotions, recognizing triggers, and developing healthy coping strategies to better manage emotions in everyday life, while in a supportive and collaborative environment.
Participants:
Group 1: Children ages 3 to 6
Group 2: Children ages 7 to 9
Cost: Insurance and self-pay
When:
Group 1: In-person on Mondays from 3 to 4:30 p.m., starting June 22 and ending August 3, 2026.
Group 2: In-person on Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m., starting June 24 and ending August 5, 2026.
Facilitator:
Jamie Boivin, LPC, is a dedicated therapist at LifeStance Health, serving children, adolescents, and families across Michigan.
The enrollment period for this program ended on August 5th, 2026.
If you have any questions, please call
517-744-7388
for assistance.
Participating Location
Participating Providers
Jamie Boivin
LPC
Additional Group Therapy In Michigan
Related Blogs
Online EMDR Therapy: How Virtual Trauma Treatment Works and Whether It’s Effective
Online EMDR therapy delivers trauma treatment over video with digital bilateral stimulation. See how virtual EMDR works, what research shows, and who it fits.
The Mental Health Benefits of Pickleball for Older Adults
From easing loneliness to sharpening the mind, research points to real mental health benefits of pickleball for older adults. Here’s what the science says.
Separation Anxiety in Children: Back-to-School Signs & Tips
Separation anxiety in children often spikes at back-to-school time. Learn the signs, causes, and expert tips to help your child cope with separation anxiety.
Group Therapy vs. Support Group: What’s Right for You?
In both group therapy and support groups, people in similar situations get together to improve their mental health. So, what’s the difference?
What Is a Social Battery? Meaning, Signs, and How I Recharge Mine
A drained social battery isn’t just tiredness. Learn what a social battery is, the signs yours is running low, and one writer’s honest ways to recharge it.
Bed Rotting: What It Means and When It Becomes a Mental Health Concern
Bed rotting is more than a viral trend. A psychologist explains the side effects of staying in bed all day, and when to seek support.