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At Recovery In Motion, we are dedicated to stepping up our efforts in addressing mental health and sobriety issues in our community. Mentoring is by no means an easy feat, but through cooperation and community empowerment, we believe we can facilitate progress in this area. We are always striving to make a difference and invite you to learn more and lend your support.
Open to all men and women, native/non-native over 18 years of age. Open to all addictions, mental health, veterans and those on supervision. Sponsored by Crisis Center of South Central Idaho Waapi Kani/Cedar House Mental Wellness, Fort Hall, Idaho.
Stop the Chaos provides comprehensive advice on how to break free from the cycle of substance abuse and maintain long-term sobriety. With a focus on personal growth and self-awareness. It emphasizes the importance of building a solid support system, developing healthy coping mechanisms, and setting realistic goals. While also addressing the underlying psychological and emotional issues that often contribute to addiction, offering insight and tools for addressing them effectively.
Bridging the gap is a group for reentry peers (IDOC) lead by a volunteer from the outside.
Rewired explores a fresh and innovative approach to overcoming addiction. It combines the author’s personal experiences with addiction and her professional expertise to provide practical strategies for self-care, self-empowerment, and lasting recovery. The book emphasizes the importance of mindfulness, self-reflection, and creating a healthy support system to break free from addictive behaviors. It challenges traditional methods of addiction treatment and suggests a holistic approach that addresses the mind, body, and spirit. Providing a roadmap for transforming one’s life and finding lasting recovery.
The spiritual practice (as opposed to the clinical practice) of Mindfulness and meditation is taught and discussed, often through the use of multimedia, for the purpose of providing peers with a drug-free option for managing stress and psychic pain, as well as providing a path to a more centered and perhaps humble personal existence.
The spiritual practice (as opposed to the clinical practice) of Mindfulness and meditation is taught and discussed, often through the use of multimedia, for the purpose of providing peers with a drug-free option for managing stress and psychic pain, as well as providing a path to a more centered and perhaps humble personal existence.
A discussion on the importance of identifying and establishing reasonable boundaries that, while protecting the boundary setter, don’t promote unnecessary conflict. Some boundaries are generally universal, others require careful thought and consideration. This group tries to foster that frame of mind.
Every other Thursday, Recovery Idaho hosts a learning group via ZOOM to encourage the use of writing, be it poetry, journaling, short stories, prose, or even “free writing” to privately express oneself, or to share it if you like with the world. The program is usually hosted by at least one writing professor who is also a published writer. At my last count, we had three on board as presenters, with a couple in the group as participants. We work on/from writing prompt’s, how to escape “writer’s block”, in short, how to overcome the technical barriers to writing.
Stop the Chaos provides comprehensive advice on how to break free from the cycle of substance abuse and maintain long-term sobriety. With a focus on personal growth and self-awareness. It emphasizes the importance of building a solid support system, developing healthy coping mechanisms, and setting realistic goals. While also addressing the underlying psychological and emotional issues that often contribute to addiction, offering insight and tools for addressing them effectively.
A 12 step group that is designed and populated to be safe for those with alternative life styles, though it is not exclusively so.
Recovery In Motion tries to make meeting room space available to 12 Step groups, but recently we have had little interest shown by outside groups. Their H&I (Hospitals & Institutions) group seems to be short staffed. We have had volunteers filling in Wed, Thu, and Fri at 2 PM, but we are looking for more experienced 12 Step people to help out, so that we don’t have to fill in with staff. Using staff rubs hard against the 12 step traditions.
Bridging the Gap is a group for reentry peers (IDOC) led by a volunteer from the outside.
No More Excuses is a meeting where we discuss the prevalence of excuses and justifications in the recovery process. We discuss how to recognize when we are making them, or they are being made for us, and how to counter that.
This is a fairly free-form meeting, where we discuss the challenges, the tools and the resources of recovery. We usually start out with a round-robin about “what are you struggling with today” and then discuss solutions, resources, or options available to help overcome that struggle.
A group where understanding of the process, the availability, and the benefits of recovery are discussed. As well, challenges or successes that any group member may be experiencing may be open to discussion, at their discretion. A sort of 12 step meeting without the 12 steps.
The spiritual practice (as opposed to the clinical practice) of Mindfulness and meditation is taught and discussed, often through the use of multimedia, for the purpose of providing peers with a drug-free option for managing stress and psychic pain, as well as providing a path to a more centered and perhaps humble personal existence.
At Recovery in Motion, we know that recovery is possible! We help link people to community resources.