Address
801 Tieton Dr
Yakima, WA 98902
Get Help With Alcohol Addiction
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Meeting Notes
Birthday Night is the last Monday of each month. Group Conscience is the last Monday of each month.
Location
Weekly Meeting Schedule
Types of AA Meetings
12 Steps & 12 Traditions: Washington's AA programs are rooted in the 12 Steps and Traditions, and are an invaluable resource to all individuals seeking support. Inclusive meetings provide a nurturing environment where individuals can find strength and hope in their peers, mentors, and loved ones.
Big Book: AA clients in Washington use the Big Book as a source of inspiration. The Big Book features the lives of real men and women who overcame alcohol use disorder and can inspire clients to follow their lead.
Birthday: In AA, birthdays refer to the last day (or the day after) that a member used alcohol or drugs. Birthday anniversaries are celebrated as milestones to encourage sobriety.
Discussion: AA discussion meetings in Washington give all members the chance to talk about a certain topic that relates to alcohol addiction and recovery. Leaders will select the topic beforehand, often referencing an AA text, such as the Big Book, for inspiration. They will share first, then others can add their own reflections.
Newcomer: AA newcomer meetings in Washington are geared toward indiviusls who aren’t familiar with AA and want to understand more about it as they recover from alcohol addiction. They are informative in nature and may include a synopsis of Steps 1 through 3 of the program.
Open: In Washington, open AA meetings are not restricted to members only. Anyone is welcome to attend and learn more about how the program works and what the 12 step model of recovery includes. This includes individuals seeking help for alcohol addiction as well as nonalcoholics who want to support a friend or loved one in recovery.
Wheelchair Access: Washington AA centers generally provide wheelchair access for non-ambulatory clients. These features may include open meeting rooms, restroom access, and amenities. Exterior ramps and designated parking assist in making facilities safe for navigation.
Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom: Selected AA centers offer wheelchair-accessible bathrooms for participants. These bathrooms have enough space for a wheelchair to safely navigate, and can include private stalls with guardrails, reachable toilet paper and seat cover dispensers, a wash basin, and other amenities.