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How to Apply Alcoholics Anonymous Step 6 in Real Life
By admitting your shortcomings and allowing your higher power to help you heal, you can successfully apply Alcoholics Anonymous step 6 to your life.
Understanding Why Alcoholics Must Accept Their Powerlessness in AA
If you have an alcohol use disorder (AUD), you’re not alone. More than 14 million Americans are affected by this disease each year.1 In 2015, treatment rates for AUD hovered around 4%.2 That’s a missed opportunity because treatment resources from groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) are extremely effective. Learn more about AA, and how…
How Alateen Meetings Help Teens Find their Own Recovery
Alateen meetings are 12 step meetings for teenagers who have family members who struggle with alcoholism or who are sober due to alcoholism.
The Stages of Alcoholism: From Social to Severe
When someone needs to drink in order to feel well, they are in the beginning stages of alcoholism.
6 Ways to Prevent Alcohol Rehab from Becoming a Revolving Door
Although relapse is a common and normal part of recovery, there are ways to avoid multiple trips to rehab.
Can I Be a Casual Member of AA?
If you don’t feel that you can fully commit to AA, but would rather be a casual member, this may hurt your recovery efforts.
Top 10 Questions About Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous is a supportive program that has helped millions of people stop drinking and remain sober.
Step 12 of AA: Carry and Practice the AA Principles
You can carry the message of AA to other addicts by becoming a sponsor, continuing to attend meetings, or by taking part in service work.
Your Key to Alcohol Addiction Recovery: 15 Tips on Avoiding Triggers
You can be successful in alcohol addiction recovery; just follow these 15 tips on avoiding triggers.
Step 11 of AA: Deepening Your Spiritual Connection
Developing a spiritual practice will help you make progress in your recovery goals.