Recovery Groups/ Meetings
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All Recovery
All Recovery is a non-denominational meeting that honors all pathways of recovery
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S.M.A.R.T. Recovery
Self-Management and Recovery Training is an evidence-based meeting that incorporates CBT, DBT, REBT, & other practical skills
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Recovery Dharma
A non-theistic recovery program that integrates Buddhist principles like mindfulness and meditation to help people heal from addiction
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Community Meeting
Gather together with other members and staff to help create the calendar for future months at Ripple!
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Mindfulness
Join Ripple for a moment of gentle yoga, a guided meditation, or a mindfulness activity
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Refuge Recovery
A Buddhist approach to recovery. incorporating the 8-fold path & guided meditations
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Recovery Capital
Recovery Capital is a combination of internal & external resources an individual can use to begin/maintain their recovery from addiction
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C0-Dependant No More
Break free from unhealthy relationship patterns & learn to take better care of yourself
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AA Grapevine Meeting
Saturday 9:00AM
Speaker/Discussion meeting focused on a reading selected from the Grapevine Magazine.
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Recovery Readings
Monday 6:00pm
Open meeting of AA, with an AA reading and discussion to follow.
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Activity Meeting
Where we research future events & outings for Ripple’s members!
Information on our groups.
All Recovery
All Recovery Meetings are designed to welcome anyone who is struggling with addiction, affected by addiction, or supporting a recovery lifestyle. These meetings are non-denominational, meaning they embrace all pathways to recovery, allowing participants to share their experiences and support one another without being tied to a specific recovery program, such as 12-Step fellowships.
S.M.A.R.T. Recovery
SMART Recovery is an evidence-informed recovery method grounded in Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), that supports people with substance dependencies or problem behaviors to:
Build and maintain motivation
Cope with urges and cravings
Manage thoughts, feelings and behaviors
Live a balanced life
Recovery Dharma
Recovery Dharma is a peer-led movement and community that is unified by our trust in the potential of each of us to recover and find freedom from the suffering of addiction. We believe that the traditional Buddhist teachings, often referred to as the “Dharma”, offers a powerful approach to healing from addiction and living a life of true freedom.
We believe that recovery means empowerment, and we support each other as partners walking the path together.
AA Grapevine Meeting
This is a weekly speaker/discussion format AA meeting, held every Saturday morning from 9am-10am. The AA Grapevine is a monthly subscription magazine with stories from recovering alcoholics. Each meeting, a story will be selected from the current month’s issue, read aloud by the chairperson, and then they will share their thoughts on the reading before opening up the meeting for discussion.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of people who come together to solve their drinking problem. There are no age or education requirements to participate. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about their drinking problem. A.A.’s primary purpose is to help alcoholics to achieve sobriety
AA Recovery Readings
Join us Monday nights for our newest in-house AA meeting. This is an open speaker/discussion meeting. The speaker will share a recovery-related reading and then share their thoughts on the reading before opening the meeting to everyone.
Mindfulness
Join us for an hour of mindfulness practices. This group format can range from quiet meditation, gentle yoga sessions, mindfulness activities and more.
Refuge Recovery
Refuge Recovery is a practice, process, and a path to healing addiction and the suffering caused by addiction, based on a Buddhist approach. The Refuge Recovery program of recovery does not ask anyone to believe anything, only to trust the process and do the hard work of recovery.
This program contains a systematic approach to treating and recovering from all forms of addictions. Using the traditional formulation, the program of recovery consists of the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. When sincerely practiced, the program will ensure a full recovery from addiction and a lifelong sense of well-being and happiness.
Co-Dependent No More
A support group designed for individuals recovering from codependency, which is characterized by a pattern of behavior that prioritizes the needs of others over one's own. The program is based on peer support and aims to help members unlearn harmful behaviors and develop positive relationships with themselves and others.
Recovery Capital
Recovery Capital refers to the internal and external resources necessary to achieve and sustain recovery from addiction or mental health issues. It encompasses a range of factors including: personal resources, social support, financial stability, health and well-being, and cultural and community resources. Overall, Recovery Capital is seen as a "bank account of recovery," where building up resources can lead to a more sustainable recovery journey.
Activities Meeting
Join us twice a month for our activities meeting. This is where we research future events & outings for Ripple’s members!
Community Meeting
Join us twice a month for our community meeting. This is where YOU (our members) gather to discuss what is going on at Ripple Effect PRSC and vote in activities and events for our monthly calendar.