Alcoholics Anonymous

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How To Contact Alcoholics Anonymous

AA HOT LINE CONTACT NUMBERS
TRI CITY AREA AA HOTLINE
Phone (800) 227-2421

HOT LINES:
Erie Area 814-452-2675
Meadville Area 814-337-4019
Warren Area 814-726-2345
Oil City Area 800-227-2421

In the U.S./Canada: Look for "Alcoholics Anonymous" in any telephone directory. In most urban areas, a Central A.A. office, or "Intergroup," staffed mainly by volunteer A.A.'s, will be happy to answer your questions and/or put you in touch with those who can. You can write to: A.A. World Services, Inc. P.O. Box 459, New York, NY 10163. (212) 870-3400.  For more information on the web visit the http://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org/. To find meetings anywhere in the U.S. or Canada click here.

AL-ANON INFORMATION

Pennsylvania District 28 Al-Anon Telephone Answering Service
(Franklin, Greenville, Grove City, Hermitage, Jamestown, Linesville, Mercer, Seneca, Sharon, Titusville)

Phone (724)983-6480

Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc.

Phone (888)425-2666
Email wso@al-anon.org

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A.A. Meetings

The two most common types of A.A. meetings are:

OPEN MEETINGS: As the term suggests, meetings of this type are open to alcoholics and their families and to anyone interested in solving a personal drinking problem or helping someone else to solve such a problem.

During the meeting there is usally a period for local A.A. announcements and a treasurer passes the hat to defray costs of the meeting hall, literature, and incidental expenses. The meeting adjourns, often followed by informal visiting over coffee or other light refreshments.

Guests at A.A. open meetings are reminded that any opinions or interpretations they may hear are solely those of the speaker involved. All members are free to interpret the recovery program in their own terms but none can speak for the local group or for A.A. as a whole.

CLOSED MEETINGS: These meetings are limited to alcoholics. They provide an opportunity for members to share with one another on problems related to drinking patterns and attempts to achieve stable sobriety. They also permit detailed discussion of various elements in the recovery program.

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