This mixed-method study evaluated the effectiveness of group counseling for improving self-esteem and communication styles among female family violence victims. Six participants, each of whom had experienced physical violence from her present or former husband, met nine times in an experimental group that offered Satir-style therapy combined with art therapy. The control group was comprised of seven women with comparable histories who did not want to participate in the program. The effectiveness of the program was evaluated quantitatively by establishing posttest changes of pretest measurements of self-esteem, depression, and communication style. Qualitative analysis focused on self-concept and interpersonal relationships using Kinetic House-Tree-Person (KHTP) drawings. Results suggested that the program was effective in improving self-esteem and in partially improving congruent communication styles. It also effectively decreased participants levels of depression. The program was not effective in decreasing dysfunctional communication styles of the participants. Indications of self-concept and interpersonal relationships expressed in KHTP drawings were found to be positively changed for participants who completed the program. Analysis of the session evaluation scale showed that the participants were very satisfied with the program.