Find AA meetings in Bloomington, Illinois to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in Illinois includes open, closed, speaker, and other specialized meetings, all of which are designed to help you get sober and remain sober.
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Time | Name | Location / Group | Address / Platform | Region | |
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12:00 PM | Oakland Ave Noontime Group | Oakland Ave Noontime Group | 1920 E Oakland Ave | Bloomington | 12 Steps & 12 Traditions Big Book Child-Friendly + Closed Meeting Discussion English |
12:00 PM | Second Tradition Group | Second Tradition Group | 401 E Empire St | Bloomington | Closed Meeting Discussion English + Wheelchair Access Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom |
12:00 PM | New Beginnings Northeast Adams Street | New Beginnings | 2815 NE Adams St | Peoria | Closed Meeting |
12:00 PM | Alano Valley | Alano Valley | 1424 N Bourland Ave | Peoria | Closed Meeting English |
12:00 PM | New Beginnings Northeast Adams Street | New Beginnings Peoria | 2815 Northeast Adams Street | Peoria | Closed Meeting |
12:00 PM | Share Clean Air | Share Clean Air | 4700 N University St | Peoria | Closed Meeting English Wheelchair Access + Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom |
4:00 PM | Share Clean Air | Share Clean Air | 4700 N University St | Peoria | Closed Meeting English Wheelchair Access + Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom |
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Bloomington, Illinois AA Meetings
Bloomington is the county seat of McLean County, Illinois; the town is adjacent to Normal, and is the more populous of the two principal municipalities of the Bloomington-Normal metropolitan area. If you live or work in the Bloomington-Normal metro area and search for an addiction recovery program, you may want to view our online directory of AA meetings in Bloomington. Alcoholics Anonymous has a rich history, starting in the early 1930s. AA founders Bill Wilson (Bill W.) and Dr. Robert Smith (Dr. Bob) struggled with alcohol addiction before viable addiction recovery programs were available. In fact, during that time in history, when a person needed addiction treatment, they were most often admitted to what was called “ inebriate asylums.” The primary text used in AA, called “The Big Book,” reveals stories of many alcoholics who underwent treatment for severe alcohol withdrawal in asylums, many of which suffered delirium tremors without proper detox treatment or medications. Today, the medical industry drastically improved its ability to treat alcohol addiction. Modern-day recovery support group programs—such as AA meetings Illinois—have helped millions of people stop drinking and maintain long-term sobriety. Today, Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is the oldest and largest alcohol support group in the world. Its members are committed to helping newcomers overcome alcoholism.