Find AA meetings in East Peoria, 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 | 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 |
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 | 2815 NE Adams St | Peoria | Closed Meeting |
4:00 PM | Pioneer | Pioneer | Online 2524 W Farrelly Ave | Peoria | English Open Meeting |
4:00 PM | Pioneer In All Our Affairs Hybrid | Pioneer In All Our Affairs | Online 2524 West Farrelly Avenue | Peoria | Closed Meeting |
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East Peoria, Illinois AA Meetings
The city of East Peoria is in Tazewell County, Illinois, across the Illinois River from Peoria. There are AA meetings in East Peoria available, so that anyone wanting a free peer support group to help them overcome their addiction to alcohol will be able to find one close to home. Some people have a general idea of what AA meetings Illinois might be like from things they’ve seen on TV and in movies, but the fact is, today’s Alcoholics Anonymous meetings come in a range of types to suit all kinds of people. If you or someone you love suffers with an alcohol use disorder, know that AA has something to offer them, no matter who they are. Although some individuals initially get sober on their own, not everyone can safely quit drinking “cold turkey.” For anyone at risk of serious withdrawals, an alcohol detox at a facility with medical supervision will be necessary. You should speak to a treatment specialist to figure out what program will suit your needs. AA meetings in East Peoria can be therapeutic while you are in a program, but they become especially valuable afterwards, providing support as you leave treatment and begin living sober on your own.