Find AA meetings in Germantown, Wisconsin to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in Wisconsin 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 | We Agnostics | Racine Alano Club | 1140 Douglas Ave | Racine | English Open Meeting |
12:00 PM | We Agnostics Douglas Avenue | We Agnostics Douglas Avenue | 1140 Douglas Avenue | Racine | Open Meeting |
3:00 PM | Gratitude Plus Group | Gratitude Plus Group | 6229 W Forest Home Ave | Milwaukee | English |
4:00 PM | LGBT AA MEETING | Milwaukee LGBT Center | 315 W Court St | Milwaukee | Closed Meeting English |
4:30 PM | Step Up the Stairs | Grove Club | 1037 Grove Ave | Racine | Closed Meeting English |
4:30 PM | Drop the Rock How To Club | H.O.W. To Club | 8930 W National Ave | West Allis | Closed Meeting English |
4:30 PM | How To Club | How To Club | 8930 W National Ave | West Allis | Closed Meeting |
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Germantown, Wisconsin AA Meetings
Ranked one of the best places to live in the country, Germantown, Wisconsin, has excellent cultural opportunities and outdoor opportunities. Germantown also has some folks who experience the challenges of alcohol use disorder (AUD), a medical condition most noted by uncontrolled drinking. If you have tried to control your drinking and struggle, check out our online directory for AA meetings in Germantown and find a meeting near you. Alcoholics Anonymous has options for a diverse population and has been positively helping those with AUD for decades. Meetings range from those that are only open to folks with AUD (closed meetings) to those that welcome everyone (open meetings). The fellowship found in AA meetings comes from the time spent together sharing recovery stories. The majority of meeting time is spent talking about the successes and challenges that happen along the way in recovery. While everyone in the meetings is encouraged to tell their own story, sharing is not mandatory–if you are not ready to share, feel free to listen until you are. When you begin attending AA meetings Wisconsin, you’ll find a community of like-minded people who will eagerly welcome you to be part of their group. You may also find that attending AA meetings and participating in a conventional treatment program will facilitate your healing. There are resources for rehab programs, including detox, outpatient, and inpatient treatments. To find options, call and speak to a specialist who can help you find the information.