Group counseling has been used with a wide range of people who have physical disorders including psychosomatic conditions, sensory (visual and auditory) disabilities, neuromuscular and orthopedic impairments, and life-threatening diseases. The needs and concerns of these people can be generally delineated as physical, psychological, social, vocational, financial, environmental, attitudinal, and recreational. The four modalities used most often are educational, social support, psychotherapeutic, and coping and skill training groups. Goal setting addresses affective, cognitive, and behavioral areas. Group counseling with individuals who have physical disabilities has much to offer. This article explores related issues such as: merits of group counseling; needs and concerns of people with disabilities; therapeutic factors of groups for people with disabilities; goals of group counseling; phases of group counseling for people with disabilities; strategies for group sessions; and age-specific variations.