800-643-9618
Address
208 W Foster Ave
State College, PA 16801
Meeting Notes
The Sober Sundays meeting is going to start meeting at St. Andrew's starting Sunday, 5/29/2022. We are meeting in the 2nd floor of St. Andrew's in the library, room 324. Anyone with a desire to stop drinking is welcome to attend Sober Sundays Meeting. We suggest others (student observers, researchers, friends and family) attend open AA meetings. We begin reading the Big Book starting at the Doctor's Opinion in August. Each week we pick up where we left off, read the next few pages, and then discuss the reading. Although this meeting is frequently attended by a Men's halfway house, we at Sober Sundays would like to note that this meeting is a safe space for anyone with a desire to stop drinking to attend. ********************************* Our meeting time has changed from starting at 7:30 to starting at 7:00 pm. *********************************
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Types of AA Meetings
Big Book: AA programs in Pennsylvania often feature the Big Book in discussions. Clients find inspiration from the lives of real people who overcame alcohol use disorder.
Closed: In Pennsylvania, closed AA meetings are not open to general members of the community. The only people who may attend are members of AA and individuals who know they have a drinking problem and want to find help.
Literature: Pennsylvania literature-led AA meetings are support group meetings for people who are impacted by alcohol addiction, including those suffering from alcoholism and those who have loved ones addicted to alcohol. These no-cost community meetings are based on the Big Book of AA and other literature by AA founders and leaders as part of a 12-step addiction recovery program.
Newcomer: In Pennsylvania, AA newcomer meetings are available for individuals who are new to AA and want to learn more as they take the first steps toward recovery. Experienced members usually lead the sessions, which may be discussion-based or structured around core topics.
Wheelchair Access: In Pennsylvania, non-ambulatory clients can have wheelchair access to participate in their AA meetings. Features include exterior ramps, designated parking, and open floor spaces to meeting halls, restrooms, and amenities.
Young People: AA meetings for young people are intended for members in early adulthood, usually in their late teens and twenties. These groups focus on the experiences and issues that young people may face in their recovery.