Home > Health > Addictions > Substance Abuse > Alcohol > Support Groups > Alcoholics Anonymous
http://www.aagrapevine.org/
Official international journal of Alcoholics Anonymous, offering books, CDs, calendars and gift certificates. Includes additional information about the Twelve Steps, and a bulletin board.
http://www.aa.org/
Official site of the Alcoholics Anonymous World Services Inc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholics_Anonymous
Article about the A.A. includes its Twelve Step program, method of complete abstinence, and history.
http://bahai-library.com/uhj_alcoholics_anonymous.html
Letters from the Universal House of Justice say that the practice of confession in the 5th Step of Alcoholics Anonymous is acceptable to followers of the Baha'i faith.
http://www.aa.org/bigbookonline/
Complete text of "Alcoholics Anonymous" also known as "The Big Book" is available in English, French, and Spanish. This is the only site authorized to have it.
http://www.aa.org/assets/en_US/smf-131_en.pdf
A large collection of AA information including speaker tapes (in Real Audio), recommended reading, history. Articles on "It Ain't in the Book!" and "Sponsorship."
http://stepstudy.org/2008/05/21/big-book-theology-we-agnostics-and-william-james/
The Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous says faith can be personal and based on individual experience. This article shows this is consistent with "Varieties of Religious Experience" by William James.
http://www.dallasal-anon.org/guidelines/guidelines_aacooperation.php
Guideline of Al-Anon on cooperation without affiliation with Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.anonpress.org/e-aa/
An electronic reference to Alcoholics Anonymous for Windows 98.
http://www.ppgaadallas.org/
Several articles about Alcoholics Anonymous collected by The Primary Purpose Group in Dallas. Also speaker "tapes" in RealAudio.
http://www.cheraglibrary.org/mir/stories/
Complete text of the personal stories from the 1939 First Edition of the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.glennkaudiotapes.com/
Thousands of Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, and 12-step recovery convention tapes. Also CDs. Tape of the month subscriptions available.
http://www.barefootsworld.net/aagreshamslaw.html
Contrasts what it calls strong, medium, and weak versions of the AA program. First of four parts with links to the rest.
http://www.idaa.org/
IDAA is a group of approximately 4500 recovering health care professionals of doctorate level who help one another achieve and maintain sobriety. Provides information and resources for prospective and current members along with their family and friends.
http://asl_interpreting.tripod.com/situational_studies/kejk1.htm
Helps ASL (American Sign Language) interpreters to understand the culture of Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/think-well/201007/does-alcoholics-anonymous-work-because-its-form-cognitive-behavioral-therapy
Article relates (CBT) cognitive behavioral therapy, developed in 1959, to the program and practices of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://westbalto.a-1associates.com/MAGAZINES/jacsjournal2.htm
Being a Jew need not keep anyone from participating in Alcoholics Anonymous. An interpretation of the Twelve Steps in terms of Jewish teachings.
http://www.naigso-aa.org/
NAIGSO helps adapt Alcoholics Anonymous to the spiritual traditions of the many Indian tribes. Events. Information on creating groups.
http://alcoholism.about.com/library/blchips.htm?terms=sobriety+medallions
Pick up your web clip art version anniversary medallion. Any number of years. It's not metal but it's free.
http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/arh22-4/281.pdf
Research paper compares AA attendance and program effectiveness for white, Hispanic, and African-American participants following psychological treatment.
http://www.stepstudy.org/
Helps recovering people decide how they will interpret their recovery program. Provides articles and texts on the development of the Twelve Steps and analysis of various approaches to Stepwork.
http://www.hindsfoot.org/detr0.html
This guide to running a series of four beginners meetings was first assembled in Detroit in 1943. Also called "The Washington D.C. Pamphlet" or "The Table Mate." The original pamphlet is still available from Alcoholics Anonymous of Greater Detroit.
http://www.thejaywalker.com/
Dedicated to the 12 Steps as outlined in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.bigbookdictionary.com/
An aid to reading the Big Book of "Alcoholics Anonymous." Words above an elementary reading level are defined according to their use in the main part of the book.
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Recovering+grace...-a0110266643
Catholics can benefit from Twelve Step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous. Advice on how to deal with AA practices that are contrary to their faith.
http://www.recoveryemporium.com/Articles/Spon12.htm
One anonymous writer's view of the spiritual relationship between a sponsor and the person being sponsored. Seen in terms of friendship and growth.
http://www.anonpress.org/translate/
A project to help the traveler find the AA Fellowship wherever they might go. Translated into various languages.
http://www.alcoholics-annonymous.org/
A personal experience of working the steps, in particular a discussion of step three and any that follows it.
http://www.rewritables.net/cybriety/what_the_church_has_to_learn_from_alcoholics_anonymous.htm
Article by Reverend Samual Shoemaker, an early friend of Alcoholics Anonymous. Describes AA as a life-changing fellowship. The Church could be re-awakened by insights and practices found in AA. He had spoken at the 1955 Convention in St Louis.
http://home.capecod.net/~rogerg/recovery/WkgAA.html
A guide to working the Steps by someone who has had long-term success through the AA program.
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