In narrative therapy, the ability to tell a story about oneself is the main tool for therapeutic change and the work lies in “locating those parts in the story that hinder continuity and coherence, and jointly creating an alter- native story, a richer construction of one’s life and identity is promoted” (Tuval-Mashiach et al., 2004, p. 281). Although the majority of the research that shows a positive correlation between a coherent narrative and success- ful coping was focused on studying a written narrative, due to a general low level of literacy among our population, Parents Beyond Borders creates the immigration narrative through role-play, guided discussion, and the mak- ing of a diorama depicting the journey to the United States. The diorama was created within the confines of a shoebox. It provided a psychological container for any trauma that the group members experienced during the passage. Some parents who chose to tell their families about their journey. Other parents chose not to. In either case, all parents received the support of the group.