800-643-9618
Address
5001 Tudor Pl
Durham, NC 27713
Meeting Notes
Our meeting room opens at 6:30 for fellowship, newcomers are welcome to join. 1st Monday - Big Book 2nd Monday - Step Study 3rd Monday - Literature Study 4th Monday - Traditions 5th Monday - Open Speaker Basics Group Zoom Log-In Information Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82998833537?pwd=MkpRTGRPNnRIZVZIUmdVMS9tTXVFZz09 Meeting ID: 829 9883 3537 Passcode: 807053 One tap mobile +13126266799,,82998833537#,,,,*807053# US (Chicago) +16468769923,,82998833537#,,,,*807053# US (New York)
Location
Get Help With Alcohol Addiction
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Types of AA Meetings
Big Book: In North Carolina, the Big Book is a source of inspiration for AA participants. The Big Book features the lives of real people who overcame alcohol use disorder.
Closed: Closed AA meetings in North Carolina are only open to AA members and individuals who realize they have a drinking problem and want to take steps toward recovery. Leaders will facilitate the informal discussion and newcomers will have the opportunity to ask questions.
Literature: Literature-led AA meetings in North Carolina are support group meetings for people who are affected by alcoholism, including those suffering from alcohol addiction and those who have loved ones addicted to alcohol. Free for all to attend, these 12-step meetings study AA literature such as the Big Book of AA, AA workbooks, and other writings by AA founders and leaders.
Speaker: North Carolina AA centers frequently invite motivational speakers to build members’ resilience against relapse. By using humor, charm, faith, and reason, speakers inspire participants to maintain sobriety.
Step Meeting: AA chapters use step meetings as part of the recovery process in North Carolina. In a step meeting, participants read from Twelve Steps and discuss how the passages relate to their own progress. These lessons can strengthen their resilience.
Tradition Study: Tradition Study sessions are AA reflections about the organization. Members discuss how AA chapters can be more successful in their purpose through greater unity and its outreach programs.
Wheelchair Access: In North Carolina, AA centers may feature wheelchair access for non-ambulatory clients. Exterior ramps, designated parking spaces, and open floor spaces enable clients to fully participate in AA meetings.