98

The author shares with us her reticence regarding her leading of a videoconference therapy group. She embarks on the project with her doubts while knowing how to keep her freedom with regard to the tool. In accompanying the group at a distance, she creatively experiments with several devices to facilitate intimacy and disclosure. This new configuration requires attention to the quality of the relationship and the protection of the participants. These experiences also highlight, in contrast, the advantages of real contact and of a therapeutic act in presence.