Domestic Violence Moral Reconation Therapy Certification.
The 24-module MRT curriculum developed by Little & Robinson, led by Correctional Counseling Inc. certified facilitators. Open-enrollment weekly groups; sealed, court-accepted completion certificate.
Evidence-based, step-by-step, court-recognized.
Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) is a cognitive-behavioral program developed by Drs. Greg Little and Ken Robinson and widely used in domestic violence and correctional treatment. Participants progress through twelve core moral-reasoning steps — with additional DV-specific modules — in an open-enrollment group format.
Our DV-MRT program is the 24-module curriculum published by Correctional Counseling Inc. for domestic-violence applications, delivered by a certified facilitator over approximately 26 weeks. Certification is granted on verified attendance and step completion.
- Format: Weekly open-enrollment group, 90–120 minutes per session
- Facilitator: Correctional Counseling Inc. certified MRT facilitator
- Curriculum: 24 modules covering moral reasoning, accountability, healthy relationships, and relapse prevention
- Duration: Approximately 26 weeks
- Homework: Between every session — reviewed in group
- Fee: $75 per month while enrolled
- Output: Signed, sealed completion certificate on graduation
Little & Robinson's core progression
Honesty
Confronting dishonesty with self and others.
Trust
Rebuilding trust in small, verifiable increments.
Acceptance
Owning the behavior that produced the consequence.
Healing
Identifying patterns that preceded the harm.
Goals
Defining concrete short-term goals.
Commitment
Committing to those goals in group.
Beliefs
Examining the beliefs that drove prior behavior.
Long-term goals
Extending goal-setting beyond the program window.
Relationships
Rebuilding or releasing relationships responsibly.
Maintenance
Maintaining changes under stress.
Generativity
Contributing to others' progress in group.
Integrity
Integrating the work into daily identity.
DV-specific modules 13–24 cover accountability practices, cycle-of-violence education, healthy boundaries, and relapse prevention.
Need to start this month?
Open enrollment means you don't wait for a new cohort. Intake this week; first group next week.