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Mindfulness to support Long Covid Recovery (MLCR)
 

This course is a gentle journey into mindfulness. It shows how the ideas and practices support recovery from long Covid. It aims to reduce stress and support wellbeing and health - including mental health. Tune in with your body's needs and make better decisions to manage the wide range of symptoms.

The course is suitable for newcomers and those with prior experience. Sessions last 90 minutes, with a break part-way through.

Sessions are accessible and we encourage an approach of self-care - feel free to join from bed if needed! You are free to engage at whatever level is manageable at the time. Rest and take time out when needed but enjoy being part of a supportive community.

The course includes accessible guided meditations. There is support for home practice if you wish to bring mindfulness into your daily life. We include a course handbook and 'catch-up' videos of the Zoom sessions in case you miss a session. Contact us for information and bookings.

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Chichester University have evaluated this course with positive results. 

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Upcoming MLCR 9-week courses will appear here

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We have no courses planned at the moment but you are welcome to contact us to find out more about this course.

Mindfulness-based Wise Awareness (MBWA)
 

We often think of wisdom as being available only to those with the experience of age. But this is not the case. We can all be wise beyond our years by applying a few simple but profound approaches.

 

The course draws on two sources for inspiration. Ancient teachings from the Buddhist and other traditions form the background. While modern day research, and Carolyn's science background, illuminate our contemporary understanding.

 

Course structure

The course creates a safe, supportive environment.

 

Core components include:

  • cultivating mindfulness (becoming present with whatever is happening)

  • self-reflection (seeing ourselves with honesty and kindness)

  • broadening awareness (seeing a bigger picture helps decision-making)

  • managing change and uncertainty (learning to flow with events as they happen)

  • compassion and interconnectedness (seeing life's difficulties as part of our shared human experiences)

  • approaching difficulties with greater discernment (reducing ‘knee-jerk’ reactions)

  • opening to alternative viewpoints (recognising our own biases and conditioning)

 

The weekly sessions include:

  • guided meditations

  • short presentations of themes

  • discussion, including in small groups

  • experiential exercises

 

We also provide a course handbook and resources to support home practice

 

Chichester University have evaluated this course with positive results. These show improvements on both Mindfulness and Wisdom scales.

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Upcoming MBWA 9-week courses will appear here

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We have no courses planned at the moment but you are welcome to contact us to find out more about this course.

Concessions A concessionary rate of £125 is available on this course to anyone with genuine need. Please bear in mind that to make our courses viable we need people to pay the full rate. If paying up front is difficult, you may arrange to pay in instalments or discuss your needs. Please contact us to arrange a concession or discuss options.

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Mindfulness to support Long Covid Recovery *

​Find out more here.

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Mindfulness-based Wise Awareness (MBWA)*

​Find out more here.

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*Courses in Mindfulness-based Wise Awareness (MBWA) and Compassionate Living (MBCL) are open to those who have completed a mindfulness course or have an established meditation practice.​​

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Mindfulness courses 

If you are local to Brighton, we recommend the Brighton Buddhist Centre. Details here. For online mindfulness courses, we recommend Breathworks. Find their website here

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Based in Sussex and offering online drop-in classes and in-person courses.

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Copyright © 2016 LoveMindfulness 

LoveMindfulness

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Teaching Mindfulness & Compassion

Mindfulness is the awareness that emerges through paying attention on purpose, in the present moment, and non-judgmentally, to things as they are.

KABAT-ZINN (2007)

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