100 Pilsbury Circle, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Sobriety at School Pilsbury Circle
101.3 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
5101 Oak Park Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612
Valley Group Raleigh
101.3 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
2723 Clark Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Big Book Group Raleigh
101.3 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
11501 Leesville Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27613
Daily Reprieve Raleigh
101.3 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
814 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
What Now Raleigh
101.4 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
15772 North Carolina 50, Garner, North Carolina 27529
Early Birds Garner
101.4 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
1901 Ridge Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Crabtree Discussion Group
101.4 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
1251 Goode Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603
The Mens Healing Transitions of Wake County
101.4 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
2501 Clark Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Wednesday Womens Group Raleigh
101.5 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
200 West Center Street, Galax, Virginia 24333
Galax Presbyterian Church
101.5 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
200 West Center Street, Galax, Virginia 24333
Downtown Group
101.5 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
306 West Center Street, Galax, Virginia 24333
Joe and Charlie
101.6 miles away from Red Cross, North Carolina
AA is a program created to help its members get sober. Attendance is free at an AA Meeting in Red Cross, North Carolina as the funding is accepted on a donation from its members.
AA is one of most commonly known programs in the United States and around the world that helps countless men and women achieve sobriety in the pursuit of lifelong recovery. They are usually small groups of recovering alcoholics who share their recovery journey and are there to help new members get sober.
Alcohol Addiction is a disease of the mind, body, and soul. AA has curated meetings to help with each individual piece of your sobriety. If you are in search of a meeting on the first three steps, you should choose a beginner meeting. If you are looking to get more in touch with your spiritual side, attending a meditation meeting would be an ideal choice. If you are in search of stories of inspiration for overcoming alcoholism, a speaker meeting is a good starting point. If you are through your steps and are now working on the traditions of AA, a tradition meetings will help. If you want to attend a single gender group, you can go to a men’s or women's meeting where you won't find anyone of the opposite gender there. The fact of the matter is there is a meeting for everyone. Try different meetings out until you find one that fits your needs.
In order to benefit the most from your first Alcoholics Anonymous meeting you should remain open minded. Everyone had preconceived notions of what these meetings were and generally it is the same misconception. The best advice I ever got was to sit down, shut up, listen to the message, and humbly ask for help. Regardless of the meeting, there will be the same message of recovering from hopelessness. The process of recovering from that hopeless state is in asking for help from another person suffering from alcoholism which you will find in any meeting you choose to start with.