Group Therapy Photo Consent Form

Group therapy is a powerful healing modality, but documenting sessions for training and educational purposes requires careful attention to participant privacy and consent. This Group Therapy Photo Consent Form is designed specifically for mental health practices offering group therapy programs who need to obtain proper authorization before capturing or sharing any media.

Mental health professionals understand that confidentiality is paramount. This form template helps therapists, counselors, and mental health clinics navigate the sensitive balance between documenting therapeutic work and protecting participant anonymity. Whether you're conducting process groups, support groups, or psychoeducational sessions, this consent form ensures every participant understands exactly how their image might be used.

Why mental health practices choose Paperform for consent management:

Built for practices that value both compliance and compassion, Paperform makes it easy to collect detailed consent with conditional logic that adapts to each participant's comfort level. Responses are stored securely with SOC 2 Type II compliance, and you can easily export records or integrate with your practice management software.

The form includes clear options for limiting photo usage to internal training only, professional conferences, published materials, or complete opt-out. Conditional fields ensure participants only see follow-up questions relevant to their choices, creating a respectful, non-overwhelming experience during what may already be an emotionally vulnerable time.

For practices managing ongoing groups, you can use Stepper to automatically route signed consent forms to participant files, send renewal reminders before consent expires, or flag when new group members need documentation. This keeps your administrative work efficient while maintaining the highest ethical standards.

Perfect for mental health group practices, community mental health centers, hospital-based therapy programs, addiction recovery centers, and any therapeutic setting where group work is photographed or recorded for supervision, training, or research purposes.