Support for recovering alcoholics can be found in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings, where individuals can connect with others in similar situations and receive peer support. Additionally, counseling and therapy provided by mental health professionals can also offer guidance and resources for those in recovery. Many communities and organizations offer support groups and resources specifically for individuals recovering from alcohol addiction.
Alcoholics Anonymous
The Canyon Club is a US based organization that supports recovering alcoholics. Their mission statement is to "support the recovery and rehabilitation of alcoholics".
The AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)
The most common treatment for alcoholism is a program of therapy. Alcoholics Anonymous is a popular group therapy and support program for recovering alcoholics.
20 millon
Alcoholics Anonymous has about 3 million members in over 200 countries. aa.org
Carolyn Seval Brooks has written: 'Families in recovery' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Rehabilitation, Drug addicts, Children of drug addicts, Recovering addicts, Alcoholics, Recovering alcoholics, Children of alcoholics
Melissa Harrison has written: 'High Society' 'Both sides of recovery' -- subject(s): Case studies, Rehabilitation, Drug addicts, Alcoholics' spouses, Recovering addicts, Alcoholics, Recovering alcoholics, Twelve-step programs
Alcohol programs that are available to someone who is a recovering alcoholic are "Alcoholics Anonymous" and "Searidge Alcohol Rehab". Alcoholics Anonymous is available in almost every region.
Andrew Meacham has written: 'Selling serenity' -- subject(s): Alcoholics, Alcoholics Anonymous, Case studies, Recovering alcoholics, Rehabilitation
It's a support group for alcoholics and their families/friends It has over 2 million sober recovering alcoholics around the world and is the biggest self help group the only reqirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.Family and friends have to go to Al anon groups as AA is for problem alcohol users only. If you have a drink problem you will be welcome.
The Celebrate Recovery program is a Christian faith-based program to help recovering alcoholics, similarly to Alcoholics Anonymous. However, it is supported only by Christian churches, especially Baptist ones such as Saddleback, the Cove, and Richland. The program is available internationally.