Cost: Free
Format: Focus Meeting
LifeRing Focus Meetings bring together specific communities of individuals with commonalities. In these meetings, you can explore your personal recovery journey with participants who share similar journeys.
The meeting follows a How Was Your Week? format. Participants have the opportunity to reflect on the past week’s events and how these events have impacted their recovery journey. Positive, supportive crosstalk is welcome.
This is an open-camera meeting. Video is required for the safety and comfort of all participants. All members are required to have their cameras on and be visible."
For those who’ve experienced any life trauma - i.e., DV/IPV, childhood, first responders, etc. in recovery/working on recovery
Languages spoken: English
Meetings can typically be joined a few minutes before they're scheduled to begin.
"Mosaic" is a topic meeting focusing on the interactions between psychological trauma, addiction and recovery. Meeting time is split between personal shares and discussion of our current scientific understanding of trauma, PTSD and CPTSD, other co-occurring disorders, and therapeutic interventions for the above. Diagnosis with a co-occurring disorder is not necessary to attend!
The meeting lasts 90 minutes; participants must attend for at least 60 minutes to receive verification. The meeting is locked 15 minutes after it starts, and is open-camera for the introduction period only. Slides from previous meetings are archived at the following link: https://tinyurl.com/MosaicSlideToC. Attendees are welcome to read through these slides and suggest a review or new discussion of any topic that we've previously covered. Corrections and new information are also welcome!
Prax M's preferred pronouns are they/them or she/her. They live in the Pacific Northwest, and revel in rain and darkness. They are very bad at making up their mind, and have therefore been a lobbyist, an education advocate, a statistician, an animal behaviorist, a tutor, and a K-12 teacher, among other things. They have no idea what they will be in the future.