Sixteen Indigenous people share how they stopped drinking, and how it was possible for them to become members of AA while remaining true to their heritage and spiritual teachings.
Alcoholics Anonymous: A Resource for Healthcare Professionals Alcoholics Can Recover What Can You Do? When Should You Intervene? Who Attends AA Meetings?
Religious leaders are often the first people alcoholics turn to for help and understanding—and often the first to whom they can openly confess their illness. In fact, many alcoholics seek counseling from religious leaders both before and after joining Alcoholics Anonymous.
The Alcoholics Anonymous movement and Al-Anon Family Groups maintain close ties. They are naturally drawn to each other because of their close relationship. However, the Twelve Traditions, Councils, and General Service Conferences of each organization suggest that each will function best if it remains "independent," while collaborating with the other.
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