Sarah Bowen, PhD, a clinical psychologist, is Associate Professor at Pacific University in Portland, Oregon.
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Alan Marlatt, PhD, until his death in 2011, was Director of the Addictive Behaviors Research Center and Professor of Psychology at the University of Washington.
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Grow co-developed and served as lead instructor for a 9-month certificate program at the University of Washington, where he received the UW Award for Teaching Excellence.
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He has provided behavioral health care and led workshops in a range of private and community settings.
Grow was a member of the University of Washington research team that developed Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP), and he remains active in MBRP delivery, training, and evaluation.
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He provides evidence-supported treatment that incorporates self-compassion, mindfulness, and acceptance-based approaches.
Joel Grow, PhD, is a clinical psychologist at the Seattle Mindfulness Center and serves on the clinical faculty of the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington.
She has facilitated groups in both private and community settings and has conducted numerous therapist training workshops in the United States and internationally.
Chawla has written on a variety of topics related to mindfulness and has been involved in research on issues related to therapist training and competence.
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A co-developer of MBRP, she serves on the clinical faculty of the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington.
Chawla provides empirically supported mindfulness- and acceptance-based treatments as well as Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP) groups.
In her private psychotherapy practice, Dr.
Neha Chawla, PhD, a clinical psychologist, is founder and director of the Seattle Mindfulness Center.
She presents, consults, and teaches internationally.
Bowen facilitates and supervises Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention groups in numerous settings, including private and county treatment agencies, medical centers, and prisons.
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Her research and more than 50 publications have focused on mechanisms of change and on treatment adaptations to best serve diverse populations and settings, with particular interests in dual diagnosis and underserved communities.
Bowen specializes in Mindfulness-Based approaches for treatment of Addictive behaviors.
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She is a longtime Research Fellow with the Mind and Life Institute and Trainer at the Center for Mindfulness at the University of California, San Diego.
Sarah Bowen, PhD, a clinical psychologist, is Associate Professor at Pacific University in Portland, Oregon
