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Peer Assisted Recovery

Peer assisted recovery is the most common type of recovery. It happens with the help of others in recovery in mutual aid groups. I invite you to explore the links below to find a group that resonates with your style of learning and that also suits your core values/beliefs.

Network of Support

CAPSA

Is a safe and aware environment for those seeking help to question their relationship with substances, free from stigma or discrimination.

LifeRing Secular Recovery

Is an abstinence-based, anonymous organization dedicated to providing a safe meeting space where you can experience a non-judgmental recovery conversation with your peers.

SMART Recovery

Is a secular and evidence-informed alternative to the widespread 12-Step addiction recovery program.

Secular Organizations for Sobriety

Is a nonprofit network of autonomous, non-professional local groups, dedicated solely to helping individuals achieve and maintain sobriety/abstinence from alcohol and drug addiction, food addiction and more.

Women For Sobriety

Is the first peer-support program tailored specifically for women overcoming substance use disorders (SUDs). Provides supportive, empowering, secular, and life-affirming principles that address the unique needs and challenges of women in recovery.

SheRecovers

She Recovers Foundation is a non-profit movement dedicated to redefining recovery, inspiring hope, ending stigma and empowering women in or seeking recovery to increase their recovery capital, heal themselves and help other women to do the same.

Recovery Dharma

Recovery Dharma is a peer-led movement and community that is unified by our trust in the potential of each of us to recover and find freedom from the suffering of addiction. We believe that the traditional Buddhist teachings, often referred to as the Dharma, offer a powerful approach to healing from addiction and living a life of true freedom.

Narcotics Anonymous (NA)

The 12-Step philosophy emphasizes the importance of accepting addiction as a disease that can be arrested but never eliminated, enhancing individual maturity and spiritual growth, minimizing self-centeredness, and providing help to other individuals who are addicted. Self-help groups based on this philosophy outline 12 consecutive activities, or steps, to acheive during the recovery process.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Cocaine Anonymous (CA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Marijuana Anonymous (MA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Nicotine Anonymous

The 12-Step philosophy

Codependents Anonymous (CODA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Al-Anon

The 12-Step philosophy to support family members

Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families (ACOA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Crystal Meth Anonynous (CMA)

The 12-Step philosophy

Building Better Boundaries

Workshop to evaluate the effectiveness of current boundaries, identify various boundary types, and identify methods to enhance or create boundaries.

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