Below, you can find details and links for some of the meetings that one might find helpful when pursuing recovery. (Note: meeting times reflect academic year schedule. Please see "upcoming events" on our home page for events/meetings that happen during the summer)
20 minute guided meditations to promote mindfulness
SMART stands for “Self-Management and Recovery Training." It is a peer facilitated CBT skills based recovery program that helps individuals gain independence from all types of addiction and addictive behaviors. The program emphasizes and teaches four key points to self-recovery: Building and Maintaining Motivation, Coping with Urges, Managing Thoughts, Feelings and Behaviors, and Living a Balanced Life.
The first Twelve Step program for Recovery, it is a voluntary worldwide fellowship of men and women who meet to attain and maintain sobriety. Sobriety is maintained through sharing experience, strength and hope at group meetings and through working through the suggested Twelve Step program for recovery with a sponsor.
NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, is the nation’s largest grassroots mental health organization, dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness. NAMI support groups are peer-led and offer participants an opportunity to share experiences and gain support from other attendees.
A spiritual fellowship for those who have been affected by someone else’s drinking and using. Members can include parents, children, spouses, partners, brothers, sisters, other family members, friends, employers, employees, and coworkers of those who misuse drugs and alcohol, and who are addicted to pornography. Al-Anon is not a program for finding or maintaining sobriety. It is a program to help the families recover from the effects of someone else’s addictive behaviors.
This meeting is for all students in recovery on all types of recovery pathways. This will be a generic recovery meeting that is inclusive to all students who are part of the recovery community; this includes students with substance and alcohol use disorders, sex and pornography addiction, eating disorders, mental health struggles, and students who have loved ones in recovery.
