Structure. Growth. Self-Respect.
MRT helps individuals examine core beliefs and decision-making patterns to build a more responsible, value-driven life. It’s about developing stronger internal motivation—not just following rules.
What the Program Is
Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) is a cognitive-behavioral program designed to enhance decision-making and reduce criminal or self-destructive behavior. Participants work through a structured workbook in a group setting, focusing on personal responsibility, moral reasoning, and long-term life planning.
MRT is commonly used in justice-involved treatment settings but is equally powerful for anyone seeking to break cycles of harmful behavior and develop a stronger inner compass.
Is This Program Right for You?
MRT is ideal for individuals who are:
- Struggling with repeated behavior patterns that lead to negative outcomes
- Justice-involved or seeking court-approved treatment programs
- Working on impulse control, anger, or trust issues
- Looking to rebuild a life based on accountability and values
If you're ready to take a hard but honest look at the choices that brought you here—and start rewriting your future—this program can help you do that.
What to Expect
MRT groups meet regularly and follow a clear, structured workbook that guides participants through progressive steps of reflection, responsibility, and personal change. Sessions are highly interactive, offering space for peer support and honest feedback.
You’ll be expected to show up, do the work, and challenge yourself—but you’ll also be supported by a facilitator who knows this process inside and out.
How This Program Helps
MRT doesn't just address behavior—it works to transform the mindset that fuels it. Participants often report increased self-respect, improved relationships, and a deeper sense of integrity. By moving through the program's stages, individuals learn to own their choices, build trust with others, and commit to a new way of living.
The skills you develop here don’t just help you complete a program—they help you build a foundation for real, long-term change.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to have legal involvement to join MRT?
No. While MRT is often used in court-involved cases, anyone seeking structured, values-based personal growth can participate.
Is this a faith-based program?
No. MRT is secular and focuses on ethics, accountability, and behavior change—not religion.
Can I join if I’ve already done MRT elsewhere?
Yes. We welcome returning participants who want to revisit the work or apply it to a new stage of their journey.
How long is the program?
It varies by individual, but most people move through the MRT steps over several months with weekly group attendance.
Will I be sharing personal stories in front of others?
MRT encourages participation, but you always control what you share. Group norms emphasize respect, honesty, and confidentiality.