812.669.2227

Bloomington

Center for Connection

Supporting growth through authentic engagement, relational healing, and the power of play.

Illustration of a heart inside a magnifying glass beneath the word ‘Heal,’ representing care, self-understanding, and emotional healing.
Illustration of two simple figures reading an open book beneath the word ‘Grow,’ representing learning and personal development.
Illustration of two simple figures playfully interacting beneath the word ‘Play,’ representing joy, connection, and shared experience.
Illustration of one simple figure hanging from a swinging trapeze bar holding onto another beneath the word ‘Support,’ representing help, trust, and being held up by others.
Illustration of three simple figures standing together beneath the word ‘Connect,’ representing relationships, support, and belonging.”
Sunflowers growing beside a building entrance, lit by warm evening light.

At the Bloomington Center for Connection, our work is organized around four interconnected pathways.

  • Heal focuses on therapeutic services that support individuals, couples, and groups in repairing disconnection and building resilience through relationship.
  • Grow offers education, training, and reflective resources grounded in Relational-Cultural Theory, designed for clinicians, educators, and community members who want to deepen their relational practice.
  • Play explores connection through creativity, games, and experiential learning, using play as a powerful way to practice mutuality, curiosity, and empathy.
  • Connect brings people together through events, conversations, and community offerings that foster belonging and collective care.
  • Support is how people help sustain relational work in the world—and stay connected to it themselves.

Together, these pathways reflect our belief that healing, growth, play, and connection are not separate endeavors, but mutually reinforcing ways of engaging with ourselves and one another.

“If growth is to occur in any relationship, both—or all—of the people involved have to change.”

—Judith V. Jordan, Relational-Cultural Therapy

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