Alcoholics Anonymous is an international fellowship of men and women who have had a drinking problem. It is nonprofessional, self-supporting, multiracial, apolitical, and available almost everywhere. There are no age or education requirements. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about his or her drinking problem.
Useful Links / Resources
- The 12 Steps of AA
- The 12 Traditions of AA
- The Big Book Online
- Official AA Website – AA.org
- AA Grapevine – AA’s monthly magazine
- Ala-non – Program for family & friends of alcoholics
- Alateen – Program for younger family & friends of alcoholics
- ACA – Adult Children of Alcoholics/Dysfunctional families
- Is AA For You?/Am I an Alcoholic?
- South Florida General Service Area 15 of AA
- Palm Beach General Service District 8 of AA
Pamphlets
- A Brief Guide to Alcoholics Anonymous
- A Brief History of the Big Book
- A.A. and the Armed Services
- A.A. Archives
- A.A. as a Resource for the Health Care Professional
- A.A. at a Glance
- A.A. Fact File
- A.A. for Alcoholics with Mental Health Issues – and their sponsors
- A.A. for the Black and African American Alcoholic
- A.A. for the Native North American
- A.A. for the Older Alcoholic—Never Too Late
- A.A. Grapevine and La Viña: Our Meetings in Print
- A.A. Group
- A.A. Group Treasurer
- A.A. in Correctional Facilities
- A.A. in Treatment Settings
- A.A. in Your Community
- A.A. Membership Survey
- A.A. Member—Medications and Other Drugs
- A.A. Temporary Contact/Bridging the Gap Request – For A.A.s on the INSIDE
- A.A. Temporary Contact/Bridging the Gap Volunteer – OUTSIDE
- A.A. Tradition—How It Developed
- A.A.’s Legacy of Service
- Access to A.A.: Members Share on Overcoming Barriers
- Bridging the Gap—Between Treatment and A.A. Through Contact Programs
- Carrying the Message into Correctional Facilities
- Circles of Love and Service
- Co-Founders of Alcoholics Anonymous
- Country-to-Country Sponsorship: Carrying the A.A. Message Worldwide
- Do You Think You’re Different?
- Frequently Asked Questions About A.A. – Large-print version
- Frequently Asked Questions About A.A. – (Formerly 44 Questions)
- G.S.R. Your group’s link to A.A. as a whole
- General Service Offices, Central Offices, Intergroups, and Answering Services Overseas
- How A.A. Members Cooperate With Professionals
- How It Works
- If You Are a Professional…
- Information and sign-up for “Outside” A.A. members
- Information on Alcoholics Anonymous
- Inside A.A. – Understanding the Fellowship and its Services
- Is A.A. for Me?
- Is A.A. for You?
- Is There a Problem Drinker in the Workplace?
- Is There an Alcoholic in Your Life?
- It Happened to Alice – How she faced a drinking problem
- It Sure Beats Sitting in a Cell
- Jack Alexander Article About A.A.
- Let’s Be Friendly With Our Friends
- LGBTQ Alcoholics in A.A.
- Many Paths to Spirituality
- Members of the Clergy Ask About Alcoholics Anonymous
- Member’s-Eye View of Alcoholics Anonymous
- Memo to an Inmate Who May Be an Alcoholic
- Message to Corrections Professionals
- Message to Teenagers
- Newcomer Asks
- Problems Other Than Alcohol
- Problems Other than Alcohol (excerpts)
- Questions and Answers on Sponsorship
- Self-Support Card
- Self-Support: Where Money and Spirituality Mix
- Speaking at Non-A.A. Meetings
- The “God” Word: Agnostic and Atheist Members in A.A.
- This Is A.A. – An introduction to the A.A. recovery program
- This Is A.A. – Large Print version
- Too Young?
- Twelve Concepts Illustrated
- Twelve Steps Illustrated
- Twelve Traditions Illustrated
- Twelve Traditions Flyer
- Understanding Anonymity
- What Happened to Joe
- Where Do I Go From Here?
- Women in A.A.
- Young People and A.A.
- Your A.A. General Service Office
- Your D.C.M. – District Committee Member