Exploring The 12 Steps
Exploring the 12 Steps with John and Shannon from a trauma informed lens. Open to all paths to recovery. Weekly study of each step and discussion regarding how looking through […]
Exploring the 12 Steps with John and Shannon from a trauma informed lens. Open to all paths to recovery. Weekly study of each step and discussion regarding how looking through […]
Start your day with intention and calm. Our 15-minute Morning Meditation session offers a peaceful space to center yourself, reduce stress, and cultivate mindfulness. Led by staff and peers, we […]
Join Sharon to talk about emotions and how to regulate, manage, and live with them. Learn how to navigate emotions whether positive or negative.
A safe and supportive space for survivors and those impacted by domestic violence. The Purple Ribbon Club provides a judgment-free environment to share experiences, gain strength, and find healing among […]
Rational Recovery (RR) is a self-help program for substance use recovery that is an alternative to 12-step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). It is based on cognitive-behavioral principles and rejects the idea of addiction as a disease, instead emphasizing personal responsibility and self-reliance.
SMART Recovery is a science-based recovery group that empowers individuals to overcome addictive behaviors through self-directed change. Using tools grounded in cognitive-behavioral therapy, participants build motivation, manage urges, develop healthy coping strategies, and create balanced lives—one SMART step at a time.
SMART Recovery is a science-based recovery group that empowers individuals to overcome addictive behaviors through self-directed change. Using tools grounded in cognitive-behavioral therapy, participants build motivation, manage urges, develop healthy coping strategies, and create balanced lives—one SMART step at a time.
Rational Recovery (RR) is a self-help program for substance use recovery that is an alternative to 12-step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). It is based on cognitive-behavioral principles and rejects the idea of addiction as a disease, instead emphasizing personal responsibility and self-reliance.