Na Competitors

IS CELEBRATE RECOVERY FOR ME OR SOMEONE I KNOW? Living in a broken world we all deal with life’s hurts, hang-ups, and habits. No one has the ability, nor should they attempt to face their hurts on their own. Celebrate Recovery is a beautiful community of strugglers that courageously enter this safe and beautiful space to get honest about our pain, and the negative ways we may see ourselves, God and others. In this process we come to accept that some of the habits we may have developed to escape our pain has caused destruction in our life and those close to us. Celebrate recovery is a biblically balanced approach to help bring sustainable recovery and healing to our hurts. It guides us toward new healthy truths and life-giving habits as we repair our broken relationships. Join more than 7 million hurting people across the globe who now walk in freedom through the power of Jesus Christ as we walk through the 8 principles of celebrate recovery based on the Beatitudes in Matthew 5

Founded in 1994, SMART (Self-Management And Recovery Training) has grown into one of the world’s largest nonprofit communities of mutual support groups devoted to ending the human suffering caused by addiction. SMART works for any kind of addiction – to drugs, alcohol and other substances, along with behaviors such as gambling, over-eating and compulsive shopping. Approximately 3,000 groups meet weekly in more than 20 countries to help participants use SMART self-empowering principles and practices to stop harmful behaviour and lead fulfilling and balanced lives. SMART meetings are held for individuals seeking support to overcome harmful addiction, including teens, students, military veterans and inmates in correctional facilities (the InsideOut program). SMART Family & Friends meetings help those with loved ones suffering from addiction; they learn self-care measures and nonjudgmental ways to help their loved ones seeking treatment.

Found in 180 countries, Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) is an international fellowship of people who have found a solution to a drinking problem. It is nonprofessional, self-supporting, multiracial, apolitical and unaffiliated with any religion. There are no age or education requirements. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about their alcohol problem. Although we cooperate with professionals to help alcoholics, our fellowship is self-supporting, and declines outside donations or corporate partnerships. We are not affiliated with other content displayed on the sidebar. There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions. Our official website, www.aa.org, is a great tool including pages ‘I am a professional working with alcoholics.’, ‘Looking for help with a drinking problem’, ‘What is A.A.’, short videos, a page for International Languages, "About A.A." a newsletter for professionals. Subscriptions to AAGrapevine and La Viña are also available at www.aagrapevine.org. Our free Meeting Guide app will identify A.A. meetings near you by distance, and shares how to contact local A.A. communities. A.A. members volunteer in their community to introduce A.A. to professionals and to carry the A.A. message to alcoholics. If you would like to discuss A.A. further, or have a local A.A. member from the U.S. or Canada present information about A.A. please contact cpc@aa.org or 212-870-3107. Alcoholics Anonymous and A.A. are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. in the United States and other countries. All rights reserved. Thank you for your interest in Alcoholics Anonymous.