Living Kindness, an Evansville-based nonprofit organization with a mission to provide support and healing opportunities to individuals and families who have been affected by substance misuse, has announced it will be offering a workshop in June.
According to a news release, the workshop, titled: “Empowered Hearts: Supporting Your Loved One Without Losing Yourself,” is described as a “transformative six-hour journey designed for those navigating the complexities of supporting loved ones battling substance misuse.”
The workshop will be held Saturday, June 22, between 8:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., in Evansville.
The workshop will be led by facilitators Christine Quinn, Ph.D., and Lori Frison. Quinn also is the founder of Living Kindness. The workshop costs $170 to attend. According to the organization’s website, scholarships are available.
As stated in the release, the workshop “delves deep into understanding substance misuse, fostering open dialogue with loved ones, and nurturing self-love. Participants will engage in interactive discussions and compassionate inquiry to unravel myths surrounding addiction and explore the science behind it. This workshop equips attendees with effective communication tools to engage in meaningful conversations, fostering deeper connections and understanding with their loved ones.”
In addition, the release notes, the workshop will emphasize “boundary setting” as a “critical form of self-care,” while aiding in the establishment of “healthy boundaries,” and “maintaining compassion.”
Further, the release read, the workshop will offer “nature-based activities and creative arts exercises (which) offer moments of self-reflection and relaxation, nurturing participants’ self-love and resilience.”
Those interested in learning more or attending the workshop are encouraged to visit the organization’s website: www.livingkindness.net/workshops or contact the organization by phone: 312-288-5669 or email: kindness@livingkindness.net.
About Living Kindness
According to the release, those associated with Living Kindness envision a world where individuals and families who have loved ones facing substance misuse find solace, support, and connection within a compassionate and authentic community. The organization strives for a future where no one walks the journey of healing alone, and where kindness, connectivity, and authenticity prevail.
The organization’s mission statement is to provide support, healing opportunities, and a sense of belonging to individuals and families who have loved ones affected by substance misuse. Embracing a holistic approach, the organization empowers mindful living with creative arts, nature-based experiences, healing services, retreats, and resource sharing. The organization was starting in the U.S. and has expanding globally, according to the release.
Christine Quinn
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