Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention for Addictive Behaviors (MBRP)

What you’ll find inside MBRP

Created and designed by specialists in the field of addiction and mindfulness, this 8-week group program teaches you recovery skills and practices that you can begin to use right away in your daily life to prevent relapse.

MBRP seeks to remove the stigma of shame or blame that can be associated with experiencing urges, cravings, or relapse. This is harm reduction approach where compassion and care are deeply rooted in the recovery process.

Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention was developed at the Addictive Behaviors Research Center at the University of Washington by G. Alan Marlatt and colleagues in 2010 to help people in their recovery from addictive behaviors.

For more details and evidence-based research, click here.

Achieve recovery through 3 integrative methods

The program

By the end of this program, you will…

  • Know the factors that put you at risk for relapse.

  • Have the skills to navigate through high-risk situations.

  • Understand the importance of well-being and how to promote it in your life.

  • Have access to mindful awareness and meditation practices to support you in your ability to respond accordingly when triggers, urges and cravings arise.

  • Know which activities nourish you, so you can take care of yourself and remain in a state of balance—preventing relapse.

  • See the broad picture of your life and identify what supports your health and vitality vs. what puts you and others at risk.

  • Strengthen your ability to tolerate discomfort through the ups and downs of everyday life.

  • Have lifetime access to 9 guided meditations and worksheets specifically designed for this program, plus additional meditations and resources.

  • Have 22 hours of highly experiential and participatory live zoom training.

I’m ready to light up my life!

The Next Program COMING SUMMER/Fall 2025

In-Person

In out of the way places of the heart
Where your thoughts never think to wander, This beginning has been quietly forming. Waiting until you were ready to emerge.

—JOhn O’donohue