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Alcoholics Anonymous Burlington NC

The label “Alcoholics Anonymous” evokes a certain stigma that most people new to sobriety are not comfortable with. The idea of going to a meeting where someone in Burlington might see you is uncomfortable in early sobriety. Even admitting that you’re an alcoholic can take time to get used to.

Residential Treatment Services of
(336) 227-7417
Hall Avenue Facility
Burlington, NC
Alamance Regional Medical Center Inc
(336) 538-7888
1240 Huffman Mill Road
Burlington, NC
Fellowship Hall Inc
(800) 659-3381
5140 Dunstan Road
Greensboro, NC
CDM Assessment and Counseling
(336) 574-3772
338 North Elm Street
Greensboro, NC
Mary''s House
(336) 275-0820
520 Guilford Avenue
Greensboro, NC
ADS Alcohol and Drug Services
(336) 532-0500
2140 North Church Street
Burlington, NC
Life Changes Counseling
(336) 228-7600
204 East Elm Street
Graham, NC
Ted Bissette
(336) 272-7079
315 Hughes Street
Greensboro, NC
TRC Counseling
(336) 988-5760
1301 Carolina Street
Greensboro, NC
Assessment Counseling and
(336) 272-1630
436 Spring Garden Street
Greensboro, NC
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Alcoholics Anonymous

The label “Alcoholics Anonymous” evokes a certain stigma that most people new to sobriety are not comfortable with. The idea of going to a meeting where someone might see you is uncomfortable in early sobriety. Even admitting that you’re an alcoholic can take time to get used to.

Alcoholics Anonymous is Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous is intended to be just that – anonymous. Group members are on a first name basis and the atmosphere is generally friendly, warm and casual. You’ll often hear members say that the most important person at an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting is the newcomer and for this reason, newcomers are strongly encouraged to introduce themselves so other members can offer support. Individuals share topics at a group level that are relevant to staying sober and they rely on each other for support to do so. What is shared at meetings is understood to stay at meetings and the anonymity of group members is strongly enforced. Discussion of other group members and their problems is discouraged.

Alcoholics Anonymous offers Support

While there are many critics of Alcoholics Anonymous , the program has offered the most successful form of recovery from alcoholism. It offers a social model program of change through the use of role models and peer support. New members secure “sponsors” who are other members with time in sobriety that help them work through the 12-steps upon which the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous were founded.

Members are encouraged to share ...

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