Current & Upcoming Offerings
Caregivers Support Group
Caring for others can be deeply meaningful and deeply exhausting.
If you're supporting a loved one through illness, disability, aging, or mental health challenges, you may find yourself giving so much that there's little space left for your own needs. This group is a place to lay some of that weight down.
There’s no agenda, no pressure to have it all figured out. Just a welcoming circle of fellow caregivers, guided by a thoughtful facilitator, where you can share honestly, listen deeply, and be reminded that you are not alone.
Come as you are. There’s strength in showing up.
In Person:
Mondays, 4 pm-5:30 pm
10/19/26 - 11/23/26
McKinley 310
2410 Channing Way
Berkeley, CA
Drop-ins welcome
NEXT STEPS
If you're interested in joining, please complete this Registration Form
Can't make these times and want to know about the next session? complete this short interest form.
Date and Time: Mondays 4-5:30pm
Cost: Free! Participation is covered through the generous contribution of the Care Department at the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley.
More Information:
This spring’s group will be guided by a new facilitator, who will continue the tradition of creating a supportive and welcoming space for caregivers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is this therapy?
A: This is a facilitated support group, not individual therapy, though it is led by professional clinicians.
Q: Is this faith-based?
A: The group is hosted by Berkeley Christian Counselors at FPCB. All are welcome, regardless of faith background. Evangelism is not a part of the group.
Q: Can I just walk in?
A: Walk-ins are welcome, please arrive 10 minutes early to complete intake paperwork.
Q: How many sessions should I attend?
A: Participants can attend as many sessions as they like.
Participant Feedback
FOUR STARS!!!
Simply realizing that other people are struggling with similar issues was very valuable. Reinforcing that it’s okay to struggle when I’m not “the one with the problem”
Many people at church feel “invisible,” with not much energy to reach out. This felt like a great balance between formal care and informal connection.