Find AA meetings in Irmo, South Carolina to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in South Carolina 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 | High Noon | High Noon | 357 Wattling Rd | Columbia | Big Book Discussion English + Open Meeting Wheelchair Access |
12:00 PM | Camden | Meeting Place | 1104 Church St | Camden | Closed Meeting Discussion English |
12:00 PM | Back To Basics Group Columbia | Back To Basics Group Columbia | 400 River Road | Columbia | Closed Meeting Discussion |
12:00 PM | Horseshoe | St. Davids Episcopal Church | 605 Polo Rd | Columbia | Discussion English Open Meeting |
12:00 PM | Brown Bag | St. John's Episcopal Church | 2827 Wheat St | Columbia | Closed Meeting Discussion English |
12:00 PM | Third Tradition Group | St. Martin's in the Fields Episcopal Church | 5220 Clemson Ave | Columbia | Big Book Closed Meeting English |
12:00 PM | Smokestack | Smokestack | 1819 Platt Springs Rd | Columbia | Discussion English Open Meeting + Wheelchair Access |
12:00 PM | Into Action | St. Albans Episcopal Church | 403 Park Rd | Lexington | Discussion English Open Meeting |
12:00 PM | Renegades | Grace United Methodist | 410 Harbison Blvd | Columbia | Discussion English Open Meeting |
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Irmo, South Carolina AA Meetings
Irmo is a city split up between the Lexington and Richmond counties of South Carolina. To support the portion of the population with alcohol use disorder (AUD), there are AA meetings in Irmo available for attendance. These meetings and other AA meetings in South Carolina are backed by decades of proven success of AA. AA is a member-driven organization with no professional oversight and governing body. However, AA does have governing principles laid out in its 12 Traditions. The 12 Traditions of AA provide guidelines for relationships, finances, donations, purpose, and public relations. The program’s purpose is to help people stop using alcohol and live a good, healthy life. AA members are responsible for keeping the 12 traditions in mind as they operate within the organization. They must balance personal goals with the needs of the group. Sometimes, this leads to arguments about who is in charge of the service work. However, it is important to remember that all members of the group are responsible for supporting each other. One tradition relates to the concept of anonymity. This principle is an essential part of the program. It helps members feel comfortable and safe. You can learn more about the traditions by attending AA meetings in Irmo. For help with options outside of AA in South Carolina, call our specialists today.