Address
139 N Cache St
Jackson, WY 83001
Get Help With Alcohol Addiction
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Location
Weekly Meeting Schedule
Types of AA Meetings
Big Book: In Wyoming, AA programs prominently use the Big Book in discussion groups. This book contains stories about real women and men who successfully managed their alcohol use disorder and can inspire participants to do the same.
Closed: Closed AA meetings in Wyoming are available to AA members only, as well as anyone who recognizes they have an alcohol addiction and wants to seek help. Leaders will facilitate the discussions, which typically revolve around one aspect of alcoholism and recovery.
Discussion: In Wyoming, AA discussion meetings focus on one specific topic related to alcohol addiction and recovery. Leaders will choose the topic beforehand, normally drawing inspiration from an AA text, such as As Bill Sees It. They will share first and then other members are encouraged to discuss what the topic means to them.
Grapevine: Grapevine is a monthly magazine published by AA. Its contents, written by AA members, generally feature the experiences of individuals with alcohol use disorder, and articles are often discussed in AA meetings.
LGBTQ: Selected AA chapters focus on providing a safe space for the LGBTQ+ community, and generally welcome LGBTQ+ allies. These groups prioritize members’ recovery and sobriety within a non-heteronormative context.
Men: Specific AA groups in Wyoming may offer 12 Step Programs designed for men. In these men’s-only meetings, men of all ages can participate in discussions that pertain to their health and recovery at no charge.
Newcomer: In Wyoming, AA newcomer meetings are held for people who haven’t been in the program long and want to learn more about it. They usually include a discussion, a time for questions and answers, and an overview of the first three steps in the 12 step recovery model.
Open: In Wyonming, open AA meetings are accessible to anyone from the public who wants to learn more about the AA model of alcohol addiction recovery, including the 12 step program. This includes alcoholics seeking help on their sobriety journey as well as their friends, relatives, and loved ones.