Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is considered a public health problem and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is considered effective, but it is predominantly frequented by men in Brazil. The purpose of this article is to understand how women conceive and experience their recovery in AA women's meetings. For...
After rehab, individuals should continue to access support groups and recovery resources. Alcoholics Anonymous is one of the most well-known support groups for people inrecovery from alcohol addiction. Sober living homes, vocational training and family counseling can aid a person’s transition back to...
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a mainstay for recovery from alcoholism, yet critical aspects of this program remain only partially understood, including the element of storytelling. Using qualitative research methods derived from narrative analysis, we examined a set of personal stories from the "Big ...
Racine Alano Club provides a safe place for those who are serious about learning how to enjoy life without alcohol or drugs
The percentage of recovery for alcoholics is generally low andalcoholism relapseis high. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, up to 90% of alcoholics will have at least one relapse during the first four years after they get sober. However, the way a recovering...
Encourage and support your loved one with an Alcoholics Anonymous recovery card from My 12 Step Store. They provide encourage for those in recovery.
Go to Blog News Introduction The SoberQ podcast based on a set of questions about recovery that originated in Melbourne, Australia and is used in Alcoholics Anonymous beginners and discussion meetings far and wide. For this podcast, we hold a… Read More SoberQ Podcast Sober...
Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly: Vol. 32, Alcoholics Anonymous: New Directions in Research on Spirituality and Recovery, pp. 108-110. doi: 10.1080/07347324.2014.907021doi:10.1080/07347324.2014.907021Galanter, MarcPost, Stephen G.Taylor & Francis GroupAlcoholism Treatment Quarterly...
Millions of recovering alcoholics find that continued participation in 12-step programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous is crucial to maintaining their sobriety. These support groups consist of men and women who share their experiences in addiction and provide hope and accountability for one another. ...
This article reports on a line of research exploring mobile phone use in the recovery efforts of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) members. A preliminary investigation indicated that many individuals in AA have come to rely on the mobile phone for both instrumental and expressive recovery-related interactions...