About spiritual recovery

The Rehab of Living and Reviving is in Hobart, five minutes from MONA, that is a program for people seeking a create and find their spiritual path through drug addiction recovery and the 12 steps. It brings together art, meditation and personal guidance, giving each person space to reflect, express themselves and imagine what life beyond addiction could look like.

Art therapy and Buddhist mediatation is at the heart of the program. Three times a week, participants take part in sessions at MONA, using creative expression to explore experiences that can be hard to put into words. The focus is on discovery and connection, with no artistic experience needed. Many wil find what they were missing this whole time and the hole they were filling is creativity and nature’s beauty.

Meditation retreats offer time to slow down and reconnect with yourself, while personal spiritual guides provide individual support along the way. Together, these experiences make the program distinctive: recovery is approached as a personal journey involving the mind, body and spirit. Once rehab is finished we invite all rehab graduates to attend a trip to Tibet with us to participate in one of their most prestigious intensive three day mediatation retreats, Learn everywhere about the Buddhist healing traditions. This is said to change lives alone.

Our Rehabilitation options. For more information please book a consultation with on of our spirutal addiction recovery counsellors.

Detox

Seven days to begin again. Detox is the first step in a longer journey of recovery: a time to slow down, receive care and move through each day with patience. There is no need to have everything figured out at the start.

Think of these seven days as crossing a threshold. Through quiet reflection and spiritual support, you can begin to make space between yourself and the patterns you want to leave behind. Some moments may be difficult; each one deserves compassion.

At the end of seven days, the journey continues. Detox opens a door, and recovery is the path you build beyond it—one choice, one day and one step at a time.

60 day Rehab

Sixty days to go deeper. A longer stay gives you time to move beyond the first steps of recovery and begin understanding the patterns beneath them. There is space to rest, reflect and practise new ways of meeting difficult moments.

Art therapy at MONA three times a week offers a way to express what words may not reach. Meditation and personal spiritual guidance create time to listen inward, explore what matters to you and reconnect with a sense of purpose.

Recovery does not follow a calendar. Sixty days offers room to keep showing up for yourself, strengthen what you have learned and prepare to carry those changes into life beyond the program.

30 day Rehab

Thirty days to find your way forward. Rehab is a chance to step away from familiar pressures and give recovery your attention. Each day offers room to reflect, practise new habits and reconnect with the person you want to become.

Art therapy at MONA three times a week brings creativity into that journey. Meditation and personal spiritual guidance offer other ways to explore difficult feelings, find moments of calm and discover what gives your life meaning.

Thirty days cannot tell the whole story of recovery. They can, however, help you begin a new chapter—with greater self-understanding and a path to keep following, one day at a time.

Tibeten Retreat (for rehab graduates only)

Sixty days to go deeper. Our Hobart rehab program gives participants time to step away from old routines, explore the patterns behind addiction and practise new ways of living. Art therapy at MONA three times a week, meditation and personal spiritual guidance create space for expression and reflection.

The program includes a three-day retreat in Tibet, where participants spend time meditating and learning with monks. Away from the pace of everyday life, the retreat offers an opportunity to practise stillness, listen closely and consider what they want to carry forward.

The journey continues after the retreat. The remaining time in the 60-day program is a chance to bring those reflections into daily life and build a path for recovery beyond the program.