books by DOING LIFE! International Inc. (overview recovery workbook)

books by DOING LIFE! International Inc.

books:

Doing Life! : A Program For Recovery From Addictions - Facilitator's Guide
Cheryl L. Clark, Lisa Matheson

DOING LIFE! International Inc., 1996

The Facilitator?s Guide To DOING LIFE!® offers a comprehensive, step-by-step guide for successfully delivering and supervising the DOING LIFE!® offender treatment curriculum within an accelerated learning context. The Facilitator?s Guide is written in the same format as the curriculum, designed to provide counselors with a thorough understanding of the program and of the unique experiential learning style.

Overview To DOING LIFE! - Getting Started
Cheryl L. Clark, Mary T. Bogan

DOING LIFE! International Inc., 1996

Most people with a history of addiction, whether it be drugs, alcohol, food, gambling, or sex, come to see the importance of recovery on their own, without the help of counselors or the structure of a group therapeutic program. At the same time, most of the literary material and many of the programs that exist today are still designed for the practitioner to deliver the theory behind addiction, not for the addicted person. DOING ...

Smart Choices! An Accelerated Life Skills Program - Facilitator's Guide
Cheryl L. Clark, Lisa Matheson

DOING LIFE! International Inc., 1999

The Facilitator?s Guide To S.M.A.R.T. Choices! offers a comprehensive, step-by-step guide for successfully delivering and supervising this exciting curriculum within an accelerated learning context. The Facilitator?s Guide is written in the same format as the workbook, designed to provide group leaders with a thorough understanding of the program and of the unique experiential learning style. In the first section, About S.M.A.R.T. Choices!, ...

DOING LIFE! A Program For Recovery From Addictions (13 Part Workbook Series)
Lisa B. Matheson, Mary T. Bogan

DOING LIFE! International Inc., 1996

Most people with a history of addiction, whether it be drugs, alcohol, food, gambling, or sex, come to see the importance of recovery on their own, without the help of counselors or the structure of a group therapeutic program. At the same time, most of the literary material and many of the programs that exist today are still designed for the practitioner to deliver the theory behind addiction, not for the addicted person. DOING ...