Top of page
Education and Employment

New meditation course helping people build emotional resilience against symptoms flare-ups of health conditions

Well Adapt, a new social enterprise backed by Innovate UK, has launched its first mindfulness meditation course titled ‘Mindfulness for Flare-ups’. The course is designed to help people living with chronic illness, such as arthritis, chronic fatigue, and lupus, build emotional resilience against symptom flare-ups. Written and user tested by mindfulness experts and people who live with symptom flare-ups, the course is led by Well Adapt founder, Georgia Bondy who lives with Multiple Sclerosis and Ehlers Danlos Syndrome.

‘Mindfulness for Flare-ups’ provides participants with a comprehensive mindfulness training experience that meets the unique needs of those with lived experience of chronic illness. The course includes a series of guided meditations focussed on topics such as intrusive symptoms, pain, and managing overwhelm. The course is designed to help individuals develop practical tools and techniques to manage their symptoms and improve their overall quality of life.

“I founded Well Adapt because I know firsthand the challenges that come with living with chronic illness. It can be a lonely and isolating experience, but I believe that mindfulness can help,” said Georgia Bondy, Founder of Well Adapt. “Our goal is to support people living with chronic conditions by providing resources that can help them thrive rather than just survive.”

“We are excited to launch our first mindfulness course, ‘Mindfulness for Flare-ups’. We believe that this course can make a real difference in the lives of those with chronic illness, and we are committed to making it accessible to as many people as possible,” added Bondy.

‘Mindfulness for Flare-ups’ is now available. For more information, go to https://well-adapt.com

You might also like

Doctor holding a digital tablet with x-ray of brain and skull skeleton Doctor holding a digital tablet with x-ray of brain and skull skeleton

WHO and France host high-level meeting to tackle meningitis

Global leaders highlight the need to defeat meningitis – a leading…

a teenage with autism relaxing with rocking chair a teenage with autism relaxing with rocking chair

Specialist autism diagnostic service launches for at-risk young people

A first-of-its-kind service is underway from this month to provide…

Shelby Rowe, second from right, executive director of the Suicide Prevention Resource Center at the University of Oklahoma, speaks at a White House panel discussion Tuesday with actress Ashley Judd, second from left, and singer-songwriter Aloe Blacc, right. The discussion, facilitated by U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, M.D., MBA, left, was held to mark the release of the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention. Shelby Rowe, second from right, executive director of the Suicide Prevention Resource Center at the University of Oklahoma, speaks at a White House panel discussion Tuesday with actress Ashley Judd, second from left, and singer-songwriter Aloe Blacc, right. The discussion, facilitated by U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, M.D., MBA, left, was held to mark the release of the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention.

University of Oklahoma assists in New National Suicide Prevention Plan

The Biden-Harris Administration, through the U.S. Department of Health and…

old couple looking at a phone old couple looking at a phone

How technology gadgets improve elderly health

In an age defined by scientific spreads, advancement isn’t just…