There’s a New 12-Step Group: Medication-Assisted Recovery Anonymous Unlike many NA or AA chapters, this group accepts that many people benefit from medications like methadone and buprenorphine.

Join this 12-step recovery group If you have a pattern of finding jobs that just don't pay enough, you may be in need of a 12-step program. Underearners Anonymous offers a way to break the cycle.

Open to all LGBTQ individuals ages 18+ seeking recovery from alcohol and substance use. This group provides a safe space with an ongoing support system where all are welcome, regardless of what stage ...

Pause a While's 12-step meetings are usually in the former dining hall of a sailing camp on the elbow of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. It holds four to five meetings a day for local residents. On ...

We need a bigger recovery tent If the hardcore denizens of A.A. dismiss methadone and Suboxone – both FDA approved meds — one can only imagine how they many of them may view psychedelics and ...

But somehow, people across the world — including in Canada — are finding something in common at support group meetings. ... is a 12-step recovery program modelled after Alcoholics Anonymous.

El, who had been involved in other 12-step recovery groups, wondered if there was one for smoking. A Google search turned up a host of online meetings. She quickly joined one and set a quit date ...

The original 12-step program was developed by Alcoholics Anonymous in 1939, according to Recovery Centers of America. It was designed to help people experiencing alcoholism on their path to sobriety.

12-step programs have helped millions of Americans find recovery from additions. How will those programs, and the people who need them, fare during the coronavirus pandemic? Saturday, June 07, 2025 ...

Fueled by the lingering scars from the abuse she endured as a child, a Sebastopol woman began “Adults Abused as Children Anonymous,” a new weekly 12-Step group held in Santa Rosa.